Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1940 — Page 2
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ar ——— A ———
§
PENSION VIEWED
- gether, the former being a Demo-
"a man who is seeking the Demo-
_ sional Record by Rep. George H.
r.
was found unconscious in the mine
Hoosiers in Washington—
VETO ON OHI0'S AS MNUTT GAIN
| G. 0. P. Statement Indicates Hoosier ‘Lost Nothing’ In Buckeye State. By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Stal Writer
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.—“It was discouraging, after taking so much
trouble to make children eat spin-| |
ach, to hear that it was not much use after all.”
That excerpt is from speech which Federal Security PEA tor Paul V. McNutt made to the General Federation of Women's Clubs. It might have Been used as a text this week by the former Indiana Governor when. President Roosevelt vetoed that Ohio old age pension payment. For although that bill was fathered by Rep. Thomas A. Jenkins (R. 0), Mr. McNutt was the godfather of it. In fact the text, as passed, largely was written by Fowler Harper, the I. U. law professor Mr, McNutt brought here to be chief counsel for the Federal Security Agency, Bureaucrats Smirk
But it nevér got the blessing of | ; : aig Compiles it Between Lectures, She Reveals in Interview
| Prior to Town Hall Appearance at English’s. ing the veto mesasge which assassi-||
chairman Arthur J. Altmeyer of the Social Security Board and, and although he is under the McNutt Agency, he is credited with author-
fated _the measure. Upshot of that was a wide smirk on the faces of several SSB Bureaucrats. For Mr. McNutt and Mr. Altmeyer have never hit it off to-
cratic politician and the latter a Bureaucratic one. ‘When Mr. McNutt first took over the FSA he promised to look into the Ohio pension payment, which was withheld by Dr. Altmeyer about the time the New Dealers were rowing with then Governor Davey. _ The fair-haired Hoosier saw at once that it wouldn't be a bad idea
to give a good neighbor state like ||
Ohio’ all that money they claimed thiey -had coming, particularly for
cratic Presidential nomination. At first he appeared to think that the best plan would be to have Dr. Altmeyer dish it out, but later Mr. McNutt became convinced that
legislation was needed. So he sup-|
ported the Jenkins Bill. Bender Reviews Case
The aftermath is that Mr. MecNutt. again has proven that he hasn’t a glass chin, can take it— and wait: : That he didn’t hurt himself any with the Ohioans is shown by the views expressed in the Congres-
Bender, Ohio Republican Congress-man-at-Large. : Under the title “Roosevelt's Action Is Sheer Political Vindictiveness,” Mr. Bender says: “President Roosevelt has vetoed the effort of Congress to keep its faith with the people of Ohio. His action is completely unjustifiable. In 1938, after the Democratic Governor of Ohio, Martin L. Davey, had
Erika Mann is writing a new ok. Becauise she believes her English is not developed to booklength, she is writing it in German. Then it is translated, and she comparés the German original and the English translation. | After that she makes changes and sends them to her publishers. ‘The book will be published some time in March, she hopes. But ihe jnistesting thing about it now is that .she is doing it while making ja strenuous lecture tour discusising the plight of refugees and Germany.
Lecture Schedule Full
| This morning, for instance, she (was to appear before the Town Hall in English Theater. Tomorrow she will be in Bloomington. {Soon she will be in Akron. At the lend of the month she will have delivered 23 lectures. How does she do it? Simple, she says, but awfully hard. When she is on the train, she writes. As she approaches her station, she packs up her things. “And, as soon as I arrive, I unpack the silly things and start work again. Miss Mann is the daughter of Thomas Mann, Nobel Prizz novelist and defender of democracy. Like him, she is a voluntary exile from Hitler's Germany. She is the wife of W. H. Auden, British poet.
Smokes and Talks
Her room in the Severin Hotel yesterday was littered with manuscripts. She devoted an even 45 minutes to an interview and then mentioned that she must get back at her work. ; Before she went to work again,
been repudiated at the primaries of his own party, the Social Security Board found occasion to withhold payment of the Federa Government's share of Ohio's oldage pensions for October. | “The situation was corrected a soon as it was revealed, and i has never recurred. Under the present Republican administratio of Governor John W. Bricker o Ohio, there is no possibility of it recurrence. “The President’s action is sheer political vindictiveness. He has ac cused Ohio of failing to bear it proper share of.the problems con fronting the needy. By his own pet the New Deal stands convicted of his own, charge. “Ohio itizens will understand ihe motives Behind the President’s veto. I am certain that they will not quickly forget or forgive.” ee 8 :
Replying to a long, doleful letter from Marion County commissioner regarding the layoff of WPA mer, in Indianapolis because of lack of sponsored projects under the 25 per cent rule, Rep. William H. Larrabee pointed out that it is through no fault of his that such restrictions were imposed by Congress. “I wish to assure vou that I shall continue to oppose laws and regulations, which in my opinion, work a hardship on either the local units of Government or the people who are in need of relief employment: through no fault of thei own,” Mr. Larrabee wrote. “I voted against cuts in relief appropriations in the last regular session of Congress. I voted against the 39-day furlough plan and against proposed unusually heavy contributions by local government-
JOBLESS FUND SETUP REVISED
All Employers Permitted to Make Quarterly Contributions.
Following a public hearing yesterday, the Indiana Unemployment Compensation Board today amended its rules to permit all employers to pay contributions into the unemployment benefit fund on a quarterly basis. : : Before this change, nearly 4000 employers in the state were required to pay each month, while about 60C0 employers who had made special application were allowed to pay quarterly.
The change was made to simplify reporting requirements for employ-ers-who were on the monthly basis and to assist in reducing the operating expense of the Compensation Division, according to Wilfred Jessup, Division director.
however, to require monthly reports from any eniployer who is delinquent in the payment of contributions or submission of reports. Due dates for quarterly reports under the revised rules are April
al units. These votes were during the debate on amendments.
Pledges Further Effort
“I did, In the final analysis, vote for appropriations carrying the reduced budget figure, the 30-day furlough plan, and the requirement of increased sponsor contributions. It was a question, then, of votihg either for or against sn® work relief appropriations. I had no other choice, “I agree and sympathize with your Board, and officials of other local taxing-units, fully, concerning the unfairness of the situation that exists, and I shall continue to do all within my power to eliminate this situation. i y | “It is my desire, however, that you gentlemen be informed that the condition that exists is not to my liking, nor, did I contribute to its existence.” . te 88 : “Adle and eloquent” was the way Senator Harry F. Byrd (D. Va.) referred to the Jackson Day address delivered by Senator Frederick VanNuys at Alexandria, Va.
Senator Byrd also spoke on that]
occasion, but’ he used the phrase regarding the VanNuys speech when he inserted the full text in the Congressional Record.
—
- MINER KILLED IN SLIDE WASHINGTON, Ind. Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Isaac Stafford, 56, of Cumback, was injured fatally yesterday by a slate slide in a coal mine near here where he was employed. He
20, July 20, Oct. 20 and Jan. 20.
BUTLER PETITION
The Board reserved the right, r
Miss Mann Works on New Book
Erika Mann , . » Works at her typewriter between lectures.
however, she smoked four cigarets and talked about the American short story, the German short story, the war in Europe, the future of American literature, a United States of Europe, the United States of America and a half dozen other things. As She said that: The American short story is a work of art when it is done right. .By and large, the tremendous market is not altogether misused and the class magazines usually have one or more really good things in them. Germans do not know how to write the short story well.
The war in Europe will mean a great, deal to the United States, even though the United States does not participate. There may be, if the belligerent nations do not wind up “broke” and demoralized, a United States of Europe. In the creation of this, the United States of America will have an advisory part. The United States of America is a very satisfactory place in which to live. Proof: She has persuaded her entire family to come here and become citizens. Regarding the recent arrest of 17 youths in the East on charges of trying to overthrow the Government, Miss Mann said that their inexperience delusions, pitiful arsenal for such an undertaking, and their apparent disorganization have nothing to do with the seriousness of the matter. “In Germany,” she said, “we laughed at attempts that were just as crude. But look what happened.” Her new book will be about what happened in Germany.
Band Tours Balked by War
TUSKEGEE, Ala, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Twice a European war “has come between the Tuskegee Ine stitute band and a trip abroad. Back in 1917 plans were being made for the band to tour Europe, but the World War interfered. Negotiations were resumed last summer, but the new war broke out and negotiations were suspended indefinitely. The band, of 75 pieces, includes students from 17 states—Alabama, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Mississippi, Nebraska, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and Kentucky.
JOHN THOMAS NAMED BORAK'S SUCCESSOR
BOISE, Ida. Jan. 27 (U. P.). «— John Thomas, a Republican and a banker, prepared today to assume the Senate seat of Wililam E. Bo-
ah. Unlike Senator Borah, he is an old-guard Republican, but he is an isolationist. Governor C. A. Bottolfsen appointed Senator Thomas yesterday. It was the second time in 15 years that Senator Thomas had been named to the seat of a deceased Senator, \ He went to the Senate first in
WASHINGTON, Jan, 27.—All members of the . Indiana Con- | gessional delegation today received a petition signed by President D. S. Robinson and Butler University faculty members urging the utmost aid for Finland short of sending American troops. In addition to Dr. Robinson, signers were Dean Frederick D. Kershner of the College of Religion; Herbert J. Wilson, Ross J. Griffeth, Guy H..Shedinger, Karl S. Means, Enos E. Dowling, Bruce L. Kershner, H. M. Whisler, William J. Moore, Peyton H. Canary Jr. A. D. Beeler, George F. Leonard, George A. Schumacher, M. O. Ross, A. Holmes, A. S. Kendall, Ludwig von Gerdtell, Dean E. Walker and T. W. Nakarai.
WPA GRAND JURY TO RESUME TUESDAY
The special Federal Grand Jury which has beén investigating alleged . WPA irregularities in the Southern Indiana District wiil return Tuesday. The Jury has been in recess since Jan. 19. The recess was called, according to U. S. District Attorney Val Nolan, 50 that WPA division of investiga-: tion agents could complete cases they now are working on. These
PLEADS FOR FINNS
1926, after the death of Frank R. Gooding. He was elected to the seat in themext general election and servéd untit defeated in the Democratic landslide of 1932.
WANT AN INVITATION TO THE WHITE HOUSE?
‘NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Want an invitation to the White House? Just ask Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt to luneh. It worked for four seniors at New Jersey College for Women. Enda Sweeney, Helen Brewer, Carol Fiers and Betty Strevig asked Mrs. Roosevelt to be their luncheon guest when they visié Washington next month. - Mrs. Roosevelt eountered with the suggestion that they “come around
{to the front door” Feb. 10 and have
lunch with her in the White House.
NAMED WEST POINT CHOICE AT CULVER
Times Speciul CULVER, Ind. Jan. 27.—Benjamin B. Cassiday Jr., Selfridge Field, Mich., has been named Culver Military Academy's appointee fo -the U. 8. Military Academy at West Point, Colo, W. E. Gregory, acting superintendent, announced today. Young Cassiday is a cadet captain and regimental commander.
by Chester Miller, one of the owners, i : pope]
will be presented to the Jury on its return. :
Don Mills, Westerville, O. was named alienate, va
Indiana Politics—
6. 0. P. LEADERS GET HEADACHES OVER PLATFORM
Few Able to Agree on Main Plank to Present in 1940 Race.
By NOBLE REED The task of draftting the 1940 Republican platform for Indiana is giving party leaders a few headaches. Realizing that the party’s victory next November hinges chiefly upon a platform of general public appeal; the wise ones are digging deep into political philosophy for some vote-getting gem. * But few of them have been able to agree on anything definite for a headliner or plugging point. Last week Judge James Emmert of Shelbyville, one of six candidates for the G. O. P. gubernatorial nomination, proposed state-owned liquor stores. Advance Different Ideas
And the other night, Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, a Columbia
" |Club Republican and mentioned as
possible gubernatorial material, assailed the idea of state liquor stores, claiming the Government should stay out of the liquor business. - State Senator William Jenner has proposed as one of his platform points the payment of all state revenues into the county treasurers’ office. But no other party leader has subscribed to the idea, publicly at least. E : . All the candidates have offered individual platforms, but they seldom agree on any one big issue except home rule and repeal of the Reorganization Act under which Former Governor Paul V. McNutt consolidated more administration powers with the Governor.
- Scores G, 0. P. Tactics
At the same time the Democrats, especially State Chairman Fred F. Bays, are hammering away with the charge that the Republican party “has no program for Indiana.” In a speech recently Mr. Bays said: “The Republicans cry ‘kick the Democtats out of the State House and get rid of the New Deal’ but when the Republicans were in power for 12 years they never had a program for youth, for keeping schools open or for savings the banks. “People aren't going to give up all these things just: because some Republican can get a job as Governor.” Observers see in the Democratic strategy a “stand on our record” attitude with little revisions in 1940 platform, except possibly some oldage pension recommendations or other minor additions. ~ Street. corner gossip has started rumors and speculations on the reasons back of the failure of the Democrats to get their candidates for Governor out in the open. They never waited until this late stage of the game to toss their hats into the ring and ’tis rumored that someone has put out the “gag” signal to wait for further orders. Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker, supposed to be one of the leading candidates, explained away his delay by saying he will “let things simmer a while yet.” Several weeks ago friends said R. Earl Peters, Indiana FHA director, would announce about Feb. 1 but he still is in Florida and has given no indication of his plans. It was rumored that Attorney General Omer 8S. Jackson might not enter the race but he declines to “comment at this time.” rtm ets tsi tt diet ete
STUART HOSTETTER'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Times Special ROACHDALE, Ind, Jan. 27.—
‘Services will be held at the Presby-
terlan Church here at 2 p. m. to-
morrow for Stuart Hostetter who died Thursday night from carbon monoxide poisoning in the garage of his home. Mr. Hostetter, who was 49, was a salesman for the , Indianapolis: Bond & Share Corp. He was: the son of the late David Hos tetter, prominent Putnam County resident who died two months ago. Born Dec. 31, 1890, Mr. Hostetter graduated from Roachdale Mr, Hostetter High School in 1908 and from Wabash College, with a bachelor of arts degree in 1912. ‘He then worked for the Prest-O-Lite Co. in Indianapolis, later entering the bond business. He was associated with the Fletcher Amerfean Co. before. becoming state salesman for the Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp. in 1932. After living in Indianapolis, Mr. Hostetter built a home here more than 15 years ago. He was a member of the Roachdale Masonic Lodge, Lions Club and was a board member of the Presbyterian Church here and town board. He also was a member of the Scottish Rite which he joined in 1917. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Florence Irwin Hostetter; a son,\Irwin Stuart Hostetter, a junior in Indiana University Medical School at Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Hettie Hostetter, all of Roachdale; a sister, Miss Mary Hostetter of Indianapolis; four brothers, Howard of Bainbridge, Ralph of Greencastle, David of Ft. Wayne and Cur-
tis of Rockville. : ERRORS ARE BOSTLY .., but avoidable ! | Use the 1940 WORLD ALMANAC
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The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |
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In the Running
Russell I. Richardson . . office.
. seeks
Russell I. Richardson Seeks Post of Prosecutor in Marion County.
torney, in announcing himself as a Republican candidate for prosecuting attorney, today said: “I believe we should have a prosecutor of the opposite political faith from the majority of public officers in Marion County.” ; A native of Boone County, Mr. Richardson is a graduate of Lebanon High School and Butler University. He attended the Indiana Law School and Northwestern University Law School and took special courses at the University of Detroit. In announcing his candidacy he said the office he seeks. is very important and while it is a constitutional, judicial office, with duties fixed by statute, “wide discretion is vested in the public servant chosen to administer it.” During the past seven years he has been associated with Alexander G. Cavins in the practice of general law. : He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the:Delta Tau Dalta and Tau Kappa Alpha fraternities. $ / He was a candidate in the 1938 primary for the same office. :
FORUM TO HEAR FR. R. J. WHITE
‘This Changing World’ to Be Topic of Talk Tomorrow At K. of C. Hall.
The Rev. Fr. Robert J. White, dean of the School of Law of the Catholic University of America, will speak on “This Changing World” at the Catholic Forum in the Knights of Columbus auditorium at 8 p. m. tomorrow. 3 Dr. White has had a varied career, engaging in the fields of lay, politics, naval service, education and the priesthood.
Was Attorney, Prosecutor
Before entering the priesthood, he was an attorney and prosecutor. During the World War he served in the U. S. Navy as a lieutenant.
In the A. E. F. transport service from 1917 to 1919, he saw service in
‘| England, France, Italy, Russia and
Jugoslavia, and was wounded and gassed. : After the war he resumed his interrupted studies at Harvard University and received his bachelor of law degree in 1926: He entered the Sulpician seminary at the Catholic University of America in 1927 and won the degree of bachelor of sacred theology and later the degree of doctor of canon law. He was ordained in 1931. Active in Legion
He has been active in the American Legion, serving as commander of the Watertown, Mass., post and later as the Legion’s national chaplain. He also is a former vice president of Fidac, the international organization of Allied veterans. Dr. White is the author of “The Lawyer and His Profession,” and is a contributor to the Ecclesiastical Review. The Catholic Historical Review and the Fordham Law Re-
view, He will be introduced at the forum by William H. Krieg, 16cal attorney.
QUICK THINKING TOT AVERTS TRAGEDY
Times Special MONTICELLO, Ind. Jan. 27.— Quick action and quicker thinking on the part of 6-year-old Nancy Dunker probably averted what might have been a tragedy. Lying ill on a couch with a hot electric pad Nancy suddenly discovered that the couch and a pillow were on fire. Jumping up she dis‘connected the pad, took her baby brother to another room and ran for aid. Damage to the home was slight.
MINER’S DEATH PROBED SULLIVAN, Ind. Jan. 27 (U. P.). —~Coroner Hubert Wagner of Sullivan County today” investigated the death of Arlo Sherman, 35, of 'Dugger of injuries suffered several days ago while working in a mine. Wagner said reports indicated that Sherman was struck accidentally by another workman.
Russell I. Richardson, local at-|
MERCHANT GOP HELD AFTER CAR HITS BRICK HOME
-|1Second Time in Week House
Struck by Auto; Four Are Hurt Overnight.
‘ Claude’ R. Davis, 34, Southport, merchant policeman, was charged with drunkenness and vagrancy by
| Indianapolis police early ~ today
after his automobile had careened into a brick apartment house at 1025 Madison Ave,
were torn from the apartment house and none of the residents was disturbed by the accident, which occurred at 4:30 a. m.
aged, however, und Davis received a broken right leg and cuts on the lip, He was taken to City Hospital.
a South Side house was struck by an automobile, with no injuries to
lany of the occupants.
Lewis A, Pedigo, 51, R. R. 7, Box 200, was cut when a bus in which he was riding was struck in the rear by a tractor and trailer driven by Philip Perkon, 24, 964 Rochester Ave, police said. > The accident occurred in the 3200 hock 2 Ww. Washingion St. Five ] ssengers and Roy Short, 36, 3910 E. Washington 86. the bus driver, were reported uninjured. Mr. Pedigo had been sitting at the rear of the bus, . Four other persons were injured in 20 overnight accidents. Kenneth Watson, 18, of 3825 Boulevard Place, was in serious condition at City Hospital from head injuries’ received in a ‘collision at Vermont and Meridian Sts. Driver Faces Charges « Police said Mr. Watson’s automobile was struck by a truck driven by Dan Styers, 33, of 335 S. Oakland Ave. Police charged Styers with failing to stop at a preferential street. A reckless driving charge was pladed against Patrick J. Taylor, 24, of 502 N. DeQuincy St., after police said his truck struck a 15-year-old girl ‘and then knocked down 15 feet of fence in front of 2911 Paris Ave. Police said Taylor was driving east on 20th St. a few feet from the Paris Ave. intersection, when his truck struck Miss Mary Ella Willis, 2856 Paris Ave., who was walking on the east side of 20th St. The truck then veered into the front lawn at 2911 Paris Ave, knocking down the fence, police sald. Miss Willis was treated at hy Hospital for injuries to both egs. Injured About Back Walter Reed, 32, of 526 E. North St., received injuries to his back when he was struck by an automobile at Alabama and North Sts. Arthur Harper, 33, of 328 Addison
for face lacerations after his automobile, police said, struck a afety zone at Washington St. and utheastern Ave. Harper was charged with drunk and vagrancy, ; Indianapolis police received word from Kokomo officers that David Bowman, 20, of 1809 Bellefontaine St, was in St. Josepn’s Hospital there suffering from injuries received last night in an accident near Kokomo. They said his condition was not serious.
‘KISS IS COLD CURE’ THEORY DISPUTED
CHICAGO, Jan, 27 (U. P.) .—Dr. J. F. Hammond, associate editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, today had refuted assertions by a San Francisco Physician that kissing can be a deterrant to.the common cold germ. ““There is no scientific evidence available to substantiate the claims that kissing increases the circulation sufficiently to act as a preventative of the common cold or ine fluenza,” he said. Dr. Hammond said lipstick has no ‘significant influence.” -
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NILE TTR.
Police said that only 8 few bricks,
The automobile was badly dam-
It was the second time this week
Enters Naval Station—Michael D. Taylor, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robin J. Taylor of 2819 Olney St., joined the U. S. Navy this week through the local recruiting office. Young Taylor was born here and had lived here all his life. He was graduated from Cathedral High School in 1938. His father has been a member of the Police Department for 26 years. The new apprentice
seaman now is at the U. 8S. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill.
Takes A. O. H. Post—Joseph H. Howard, Indianapolis attorney, is a new national deputy organizer of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, it was announced today by J. J. Liddy, state president. The appointment was made by National President Joseph E. Kerrigan of ‘Lawrence, Mass., and Frank E. Shaughnessy of Pittsburgh, Pa. for the years 1940 and 1941.
Chaillaux on Program—Homer Chaillaux, Americanism director of the ' American Legion, will address Brookside Lodge 720, F. & A. M,, at a dinner at 6:30 p. m. Wednes-
day. The lodge will open at 5 p. m. to: confer master Mason degrees.
. Glass Is Lecture Topic—Miss Anna Hasselman, Herron Art Institute curator, will lecture on “Glass—Ancient and Modern” at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Museum. She will illustrate the discussion with lantern slides and pieces from the Museum collection. | 7
Boy Hurt by Skater—Kurt R. Ehlert, 8, of 1601 E. 59th St. was injured on the head last night when he was knocked down by a skater at Lake Sullivan. The boy was taken to a private doctor by his father, Kurt F. Ehlert.
School to Give Recital — The Floyd Jones School of Sacred Music will present a recital at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the School Chapel, 1564 Park Ave. Participants ine clude Misses Betty Chance, Norma Snyder and Dorothea Cox and Albert Helms and Victor Meyers. Miss Eloise Long will give a chalk illus-
‘tration and Mr. Jones will sing and
speak on “Interpreting Sacred Music.” The Indianapolis Civie Choir will give a program at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow at the Brookside Methodist Church,
Wins Honors at School—Mrs. M, E. Thornton of 604 Ft. Wayne Ave, was notified today that her son Dick, a cadet sergeant at Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, Ga., and Hollywood, Fla., has been cited for outstanding performance of
duties and named for the fifth time to the academic honor roll. He was commended before the cadet corps for his record and awarded a merit ribbon and two bronze stars.
K. F. Ammerman, Broad Ripple High School principal; Allen Dawson, Marcy Village resident manager, and Evan Walker of the Indianapolis Railways will speak at the Bel-Rose Civic League meeting Monday at 7:45 in the new School 91, 51st St. and Baltimore Ave. The league wishes to reverse the direction of the 52d-Keystone bus line loop, and accerding to Paul K. Wegster, league president, the business meeting will center about this issue.
Attorney at Bible Breakfast—e Francis Hughes, Indianapolis ate torney, will be the principal speak= er at the weekly Y. M. C. A. Bible Breakfast at 8:10 a. m. tomorrow at ‘the Y. M. C. A. Building. His topic will ‘be “Four Forgotten Es= says.” :
BRIDGES SEEKS U. S. CITIZENSHIP VIA WIFE
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27 (U. P.) —Harry Bridges, California director of the C. I. O., sought American citizenship today through his wife, a citizen by previous marriage, Bridges, Australian-born and sube ject, to a deportation hearing last summer because of alleged come munistic affiliation, appeared at the naturalization bureau yesterday.
TRAIN KILLS PRISON GUARD
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Frank C. Melson, 70, a guard at the State Prison here for 30 years, was killed last night when struck by a Michigan Central Raile road freight train at a crossing here, Witnesses said he ducked under crossing gates and walked directly
before the train.
St, was treated at City Hospital | .
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