Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1940 — Page 1

Indianapolis

FORECAST: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer tonight; lowest temperature about 32.

es

FINAL HOME

|Serapps —nowarn]] VOLUME 51—NUMBER 279

>

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1940

Entered as .Second-Class Matter Indianapolis,

‘at Postoffice,

Ind.

PRICE THREE CENTS

ENGLAND ASKS 60D WILL OF

ALL NEUTRALS

‘Your Rights Are Respected,’ - ‘Chamberlain Says; Japan Gets a Nod.

DORCHESTER HOUSE, London,

Jan. 31 (U. P.).—Prime Minister| |

Neville Chamberlain appealed today for the friendship of neutral nations of the world, emphasizing the Allies’ desire for good relations with Japan and for future trade pacts with European states embodying the idea

“behind our agreement with the|

United States.” The Prime Minister made an almost - personal appeal to the Japanese Government and people to settle controversy over the incident arising from the seizure of 21 German seamen from the Japanese

liner Asama by a Bri'ish warship. Mr. Chamberlain admitted that the British and Japanese Governments may disagree as to interpre- _ tation of international law in the. Asama incident, which aroused angry protests in Japan, but he said that “such issue. are not the strongest influences in the lives of nations or the hearts of men.” .

Remarks Are Palliative

His remarks concerning Japan were the most friendly heard here in a long fime. . Except for a jesting remark about ‘secrecy surrounding Adolf Hitler's speech in Berlin last night, Mr. Chamberlain made : little reference to the Nazi leader. He did, however, announce the destruction of another U-boat by British sea and air forces and charged Germany with threatening the existence of small European states. © “Such a shriek betrays dread of British power,” said the conservative . Daily Telegraph in a typical editorial. “Hitler knows, and he cannot refrain from blurting out, the uneasy knowledge that he has roused the whole world against his regime.” The main part of Mr. Chamber- - lain’s speech was devoted to assuring the European neutral states that they had nothing to fear from the Allies, He declared that the Allied powers intend after the war “to return ta the idea behind .our (economic) agreement with the United States a little over a year ago ... we must put an end to the vicious policy of

. economic nationalisation and aut-

archy, which upset the last peace settlement.”

Neutral Rights Unquestioned

“There is not a single nonbelligerent country that feels itself threatened by this enormous (Allied) accumulation of powers,” the Prime Minister said in discussing the British military preparations at a luncheon meeting. “We do not for a moment question the rights of neutrals to decide whether they shall go into conflict or stay out or, if they choose to stay out, in what fashion they shall use the neutrality’ they have chosen.” Mr. Chamberlain's speech generally was intended to offset the . anger aroused in neutral nations by recent suggestions of Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, that the neutrals join up with the Allies to guard against being divided between Naziism and Bolshevism. Mr. Chamberlain said that the Empire now had upwards of 1,250,000 men under arms and that the toll of German submarines—estimated here at close to 40—had beens increased by yesterday's air naval operations.

Expect Wave of U-Boats

Naval circles indicated today that a fifth wave of German U-boats believed to have been sent to sea in another attempt to break up the British convoy system would be met with an increased number of anti-sukmarine patrol squadrons. In a recently created safety zone the British have laid a mine barrage for 400 miles and naval experts said this has presented a severe hazard to the German U-boats. The German Air Force has been attacking ships in the area, the British said, because of the difficulties encountered by U-boats. s German air raids on British shipping within the last two days have taken an estimated 50 lives.

AGED TAILOR BEATEN, ROBBED BY 2 THUGS

Hyman M. Marcus, 62-year-old tailor, was beaten severly on his head today by two men who invaded his tailoring shop at 1005 W. Morris St. 'and robbed him. He told police they said nothing at all but that one of them began beating his head with a poker as soon as they entered. They took his wallet which contained some articles of jewelry and $1.40 in cash, he said. “» Police sent him to City Hospital “where his condition was described as serious.

HOG PRICES FALL; STOCKS IRREGULAR

Hog prices fell 25 cents at Indianapolis ‘today for weights over 160 pounds and 15 cents for lighter weights. The Agricultural Marketing Service estimated receipts at 6560 head. New York stocks drifted aimlessly in quiet trading. Low-priced issues occupied greatest attention as Loft sold at $25.25, highest in several years. World currencies were steady, cotton futures lost earlier advances and British Government bonds were active.and firm in London trading.

Today's the Last to Pay Gross Income Tax Without Penalty

turns for 1939. Those on the right and Mrs. John Indiana file their

DEFIANT TALKS ALARM EUROPE

War's Intensification Feared —Allies Prepared for Nazi Spring Offensive.

By JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign News Editor Prospects for intensified warfare in Europe mounted today as a result of a series of challenges by the leaders of belligerent governments. Adolf Hitler, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and French Premier Edouard Daladier all joined in a chorus of threatening speeches designed to prepare the people both for major attacks by the enemy and for attempts to seize the offensive when spring comes. The word from Paris is that the Allied High Command expects and

offensive in the spring. "Hitler Needs Oil

Many military observers in France, however, insist that Herr Hitler cannot undertake an offensive involving the whole German army without assuring himself of ample oil and other supplies. For that reason, the three-day meeting of the foreign ministers of Rumania, Jugoslavia, Greece and Turkey which starts in Belgrade Friday is being watched intently in the Allied capitals. _ > The ministers undoubtedly will report on increased German pressure to get the lion’s share of Balkan production of oil, copper, bauxite, chromium and wheat, to the detriment of the Allies. Germany was pleased by Rumania’s creation of a national oil office, believeing it will gradually lead to German dominance over the supply. Balkans Seek Neutrality

The French believe that the present German economic strategy consists of attempting to obtain formation of similar national offices for control of wheat in Hungary and Rumania and of copper in Jugoslavia, through which Germany, by direct approach to the governments concerned, could cut off deliveries to the Allies in favor of concentrated shipments to the Reich, Balkan sources, however, say that the Belgrade meeting will be devoted not only to keeping war out of the Balkans, but to establishing Balkan economic neutrality. Authoritative informants in Rome expressed agreement today with most of the points in Herr Hitler's speech yesterday, but there was some disappointment at his em(Continued on Page Three)

655 MILLION NAVY PROGRAM APPROVED

Committee Ignores Edison, Stark Pleas in Action.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (U. P.).— The House Naval Affairs Committee agreed tentatively today on a limited two-year expansion program for the United States fleet estimated to cost about 655 million dollars It ignored pleas of Navy Secretary Charles Edison and Harold R. Stark, Chief of Naval Operations, -for authorization of a six-year $1,300,000,000 program. Both warned that the possibility of Allied defeat in the European war must be considered in planning expansion of the U. S. fleet and that this nation must match foreign building programs lest we emerge from the war period with a Navy ranking third or fourth,among world powers. The committee took the position that it was not hampering Naval expansion by limiting the program.

Asks Millions for Air Attack Signals.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (U. P.) — The United States Army plans to spend $40,000,000 of its billion-dollar 1941 budget for an air attack warning service. * The plans were revealed by Gen. George C. Marshall, chief of staff,

in secret testimony before the House Military Affairs Committee. -

1. Today is the finale for filing gross income tax re-

Music Appreciation Drive Is Indorsed by Clubworrien

are clerks helping Mr. returns at the Gross

The music appreciation campaign for Indiana has received the enthusiastic support of the - clubwomen of the state.’ 4 Members of th Board of Directors of the Indiana Federation of Clubs pledged whole-hearted support to the program: at stheir, mid-winter i at the Claypool

time, headquarters t no more reservations for ¢ banquet tomorrow night at the| Claypool can be accepted. The ‘banquet will open the campaign. The statement read: “The unexpectedly large number of acceptances of the invitations to

announced t.

2. This is the pay-off window. These Hoosiers -are, paying 1 per cent on all of last year’s income over $1000. One per cent per month interest will be charged for de-. linquents, plus a 10 per cent penalty. : ,

attend our opening dinner has taxed the capacity and every facility of the Claypool Hotel. “It has been found necessary to seat many of our guests in dining rooms other than the - Riley Room. However, a public address system "will ‘clearly carry the program of speeches to every section of the Hotel. “A seating list, alphabetically arranged, will be found in the lobby of the hotel in order that our guests may conveniently locate their places. “We greatly regret that those whose acceptances were received later than Wednesday morning, Jan. 31, cannot be accommodated for (Continued on Page Three)

CHEER UP, WARMER

is ready to meet a smashing cu WEATHER FORECAST

Mercury May Even Go Above Freezing, Bureau Says.

‘LOCAL TEMPERATURES 6a. mm... 28 10a m.... 7a.m... 28 11 a. m.... 8a. m... 28 12 (Noon). 9a. m... 28 1p m....

Take cheer and buck up! Temperatures in Indianapolis may go to 32 degrees or above today or tonight for the first time in 15 days. Not only that, it is going to be warmer tonight and J. H. Armington, meteorologist, says there is no new cold wave in sight just now. The skies, however, will be cloudy both today and tomorrow.

At Last, Floridans

Can Get in Swim MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 31 (U, P.).— Crowds returned to Florida's beaches today as the mercury climbed toward the 70-degree mark and the

break in a prolonged cold wave appeared convincing. Althcugh northern and northwestern Florida experienced freezing temperatures again last night, most of the state had June-in-January weather. The temperature rose to 70 degrees at Miami yesterday in the first real moderation of the frigid wave of nearly two weeks. The minimum temperature here last night was 50 degrees. This morning the mercury stood at 36 at Orlando, 35 at Daytona Beach, 32 at Jacksonville and 28 at Pensacola. Gloom continued among citrus and vegetable growers, who lost millions in last week-end’s bitter temperatures. Efforts were being made to give them financial aid.

Frigid Weather Believed On Way From: Alaska

By Science Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—A new cold wave may be on the way. Temperatures between 20 and 30 degrees below zero are reported from various interior points in Alaska, whence cold waves normally move over a southeasterly path through the Canadian prairie provinces and into the Northwestern United States. Ordinarily, the progress of such a cold wave is reported as it crosses Canada. Under war conditions, however, the “blackout” of meteorological information causes the chill area to be “lost” for a time, until it emerges below the international boundary.

TWO GET 10 YEARS ON HOLDUP CHARGES

Two 21-year-old youths who admitted participating in six armed robberies were sentenced to 10 years each in the Indiana Reformatory by Criminal Court Judge Dewey. E. Myers today. : The two were Thomas Hazel and Charles Rush, who live on the West side. They pleaded guilty to charges of robbery and auto banditry in the holdup Jan. 3 of Keith Simpson, filling station attendant at 1702 W. Washington St. They fled in a car after obtaining $14.55. The youths*admitted five other robberies, including one of an aged couple whose life savings they stole, : :

28 29 30 30

Bing Is Ili; Overworked

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 31 (U. P.). —Bing Crosby, radio and film star, was in St. Vincent’s Hospital today and Dr. Arnold Stevens said it may be necessary to operate for appendicitis. Overwork in the movies and in conducting his annual pro-amateur golf tournament taxed Mr. : Crosby’s strength, Dr. Stevéns said.

LOCAL ATTORNEY IN

CHINA IS HARASSED

Refused Entry to British Concession With Food.

TIENTSIN, China, Jan. 31 (U. P.).—R. T. Evans, Indianapolis attorney, reported to U. S. Consul General John K. Caldwell today that Japanese sentries had forbidden him to take food into the British concession despite a special pass he carried which exempted Americans from the blockade. He said he had been halted at two barriers because he carried a suitcase, which the Japanese suspected carried food. At a third barrier, he reported, his suitcase was opened by Japanese sentries. They found it contained no food and permitted him to pass. The consulate said it intended no action here but would report the incident to Washington. .

WPA FUND SESSION CALLED BY JENNINGS

John K. Jennings, Indiana WPA administrator just home from a Washington conference with national WPA heads, called a meeting for this afternoon with Marion County Township trustees to discuss ways and means of getting project financing. He said he will ask them to furnish funds for financing projects that will put 3500 back to WPA

work and take them off the trustee relief rolls. :

—For many years Mrs. William E. Borah maintained a joint checking account and a safety deposit box in a Washington bank with her husband, the late Senator from Idaho. She had a key to the lock box, but never went near it. ; When the Senator died earlier this month Mrs. Borah was not certain whether she could even afford the immediate costs of the funeral trip to Idaho. She did not expect to be able to continue living in their

seven-room apartment, their on big luxury. 2 iy

Then in arranging her affairs,

Mrs. Borah sent a secretary to the

bank to check the

deposit box,

contents of the

‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (J. P.)..

ceived by mail. Two received this month.

PASTORS FAVOR

~ STATE COUNCIL

Approve Constitution for New Church. Group; Women Give 0. K.

The formation of an Indiana Council of Churches seemed assured today after the proposed constitution was approved without change by the Indiana Pastors Conference meeting in the First Baptist Church. The same constitution was approved yesterday by the Indiana Council of Churchwomen. The proposal takes effect as soon as similar ratification is given by the Indiana Council of Christian Education and at least 10 denominational central bodies.

Resolution Condemns War

“New pastors’ officers elected today are Dr. Clive McGuire of Indianapolis, president; the Rev. Howard J. Baumgartel, Indianapolis, secretarytreasurer, and the Revs. W. L. Zimmann, South Bend; Armin Haeussler, Evansville; John Farr, Frankfort; R. S. Mosby, Indianapolis; B. F. Smith, Kokomo, and Dr. J. B. Ferguson, Indianapolis, vice presidents. Resolutions adopted by the pastors this morning condemned war and “social injustice” and urged county and township local option on liquor. War was called “un-Christian” in a resolution declaring the “church is under obligation to find some method of bringing international peace. No peace based on force can endure.” The resolution also urged the U. S. to stay out of the war and express its position as the largest and strongest neutral power for peace.

Dry Forces’ Proposal

Another resolution asked pastors and laymen to keep on guard ‘“because we see signs of religious, racial and social injustice in our country. The dry resolution was the same one adopted by the churchwomen yesterday. It was proposed by the United Dry Forces. It claimed the repeal of prohibition has "increased drinking, drunken driving, crime and the population of insane hospitals” and urged support of candi(Continued on Page Three)

MOTHER SAVES BABY, HUSBAND FROM FIRE

UPLAND, Ind. Jan. 3i (U. P.)— Mrs. Joseph Carter calmly braved flames which followed explosion of a heating stove in their home today and dragged her husband and two-year-old daughter to safety. Mr. Carter .is in a critical condition but the baby was unharmed. A frozen main prevented firemen from saving the house.

78 DEAD IN SNOWSTORM

TOKYO, Jar. 31 (U. P.).—Heavy loss of life was reported today in an unprecedented snowstorm raging on the coastal areas along the Japanese Sea. Domei News Agency said 78 were dead and 40 injured.

The box, it . learned today,

contained $207,00 in $100 bills and government bonds. “It was just as much a surprise to me as anyone else,” Mrs. Borah said. “I had always believed that the Senator would leave mie provided for after his death and I knew that he had policies in three companies. But we never talked much about his finances. I never believed that he would pass away before I did, as his people were all long-lived.” Mr. Borah susually was regarded in Washington as a “poor” man, whose income was limited to his salary as Senator, $7500 a year up to 1929; $10,000 after that. He lived modestly. entertaining only close friends in the apartment for which he paid $175 a month in rent. However, when Mr. Borah came

Times Photos.

3. Miss Mary Beckner, 962 N. Penn. St., a clerk at the division, has a big job sorting out and filing returns re-

hundred sacks of mail have been

So, Policemen Ate 170 Meals

It seems that on Sept. 25, 26 and 27 of 1931, members of the Police Department ate 170 meals while on duty at an air show and the check came to exactly $255. This check was unpaid, according to Carl Punde, 5135 College Ave., who told the Works Board today he served the food and held the check. At that time he had the catering concession at the airport, he said. So, he presented the bill today for payment. : The City Legal Department ruled that the statute of limitation outlawed the bill, and that the police officers who ate the food should have paid in the first place. The Works Board informed Mr. Punde that it would not pay the nine-year old tab.

$28,000 STRUGTURE. IS PLANNED IN CITY

P. R. Mallory Co. Addition To Be Finished in 90 Days.

" A one-story plant building for construction of a patented silverbonding process will be completed within 90 days by P. R. Mallory Co. The process will enable silver as thin as .001 inch to be bonded onto

bearings and switches so as to

minimize loss from friction.

The building will be constructed of glass bricks on a steel frame on property adjacent to the Mallory plant at 3029 E. Washington St. It will be of steel and. glass construction and air-conditioned. It will be 40x160 feet. August Bohlen, is the architect and the contractor is Orville Wise. Both are residents of Indianapolis. The cost of the building will. be approximately $28,000, according to M. E. Hamilton, vice president. Excavation work has already begun and the building is expected to be completed within two months. Mr. Hamilton said he was unable to estimate what the increase in employment would be. The Mallory company came here in 1929. This is the second building expansion in its decade in Indianapolis. An addition was installed at the present site in 1937. The company manufactures two separate lines, radio “parts: and metallurgical products. It sells vibrators, condensers, wave chain switches and volume controllers to radio manufacturers and servicemen.

‘G0,’ AS ENCOUNTER, IS CREDITED TO ADE

CHICAGO, Jan. 31 (U. P.).—How a Hoosier writer contributed to the American language was told today in the ninth section of the New American English Dictionary published by the University of Chicago. George Ade was credited with giving the word “go” a new meaning

as “an encounter” when he reported a prize fight as “a six-round go.”

Mrs. Borah, Who Expected to Economize, Finds $207,000 in Safety Deposit Box =z

to the U. S. Senate 33 years ago he was a moderately wealthy -mdn, judged by 1907 standards. When he was defeated for the Senate in 1902, he was making $30,000 a year as a lawyer, according to reliable information. These sources said that Mr. Borah had a personal fortune of $100,000 when he came to Washington. After he became Senator, Mr. Borah refrained from accepting any legal business, although attractive, legitimate offers were made to him. He did invest rather heavily in life insurange policies, it was said, and cashed them upon their maturity. The safety deposit box contained the fruit of these savings and investments, ‘with a simply worded

will bequeathing the entire fortune to Mrs, Borah, ps

Elizabeth Claypool,

Those indicted were:

Bank. County Flood Control Board.

ordinator. - .

Judge Robert C. Baltzell of the five persons indicted.

.P. & L, LINKED IN STOCK DEAL

Bankers to Buy 645,000 Shares for Public Sale, Wall St. Paper Says.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31 (U. P).— Plans practically have been completed for the sale by the Utilities Power & Light Corp. of 645,980 shares of common stock of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co., to a banking group for approximately $15,000,000, the Wall Street Journal said today. Sale of the stock to the bankers,

accordance with integration provisions of the Public Utility Act of 1935, the newspaper said. The stock to be purchased from the Utilities Power & Light Corp., will be augmented by an additional 55,000 shares to be purchased from the Indianapolis Power & Light Co., direct and now held in the utility company’s treasury.

terms have been arranged, the newspaper said that it understood that the purchase price will be equal to about 12 times last year’s per share earnings of $2 or about $24 per share. In 1939 the Indianapolis concern paid common stock dividends of $1.60 per share. : At the close of 1938 the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. claimed total assets of more than $83,000,000, with a plant account of more than $65,000,000. In addition to its common stock there are outstanding 115,777 shares of 6 per cent preferred and $32,000,000 in 3% per cent

bonds and $5,400,000 in serial notes.

Officials Here Decline Comment on Plans

Indianapolis Power & Light Co. officials today declined to comment on the reported plans for sale of 645980 shares of the company’s common stock to a banking group by the Utilities Power & Light Corp. The sale is report:d to be a part of the reorganization plan for the Utilities Power & Light Corp., a holding company, which has been in receivership.

WRECK TRAIN WRECK KILLS 2, INJURES 7

Causes Rerouting of No. 27 On Way to Indianapolis.

URBANA, O.,, Jan. 31 (U, P).— Two cars of a Pennsylvania Railway wreck train were telescoped in an unusual accident two miles east of Woodstock, O., early ‘today, killing two men and injuring seven. H. F. Layman, 49, wreckmaster, and H. L. McMorrow, 24, laborer, both of Columbus, were Killed. The wreck train was en route from Urbana to Columbus with three “dead” engines, tool car, bunk car, six loaded coal cars and ca-

The coupling between the bunk car and the first coal car became detached and momentum sent the coal cars into the bunk car, which rammed about 30 feet into the tool car. . Passenger train Ro. 27, Columbus to Indianapolis, had to be rerouted through Dayton because of the wreckage.

ELOPERS GET RETURN FARE FROM PARENTS

Juvenile Court officers were informed today that the parents of an 18-year-old Lansing, Mich, youth, who eloped Saturday with a 16-year-old Lansing girl have sent money to return them from here. The youth has been staying with an uncle here and the girl at the

Juvenile = Detentio.

.

who plan public re-sale, will marl, distribution of control of the first major utility operating company in

While declaring that no final

. | Forum

Arthur F. Eickhoft

And Carl F. Kortepeter Named.

The Federal Grand Jury today indicted five Indianapolis persons on charges of conspiring to defraud the Federal Government by diverting WPA labor to private use.

‘Arthur V. Brown, president of the Indiana National

Arthur F. Eickhoff, president of the Eickhoff Realty Co, Charles E. Jefferson; former member of the Marion

Miss Elizabeth C. Claypool, 1734 N. Pensylvania St." Carl F. Kortepeter, former Marion County WPA coe

Two indictments were returned, each including counts charging conspiracy to defraud the Government and unlawful diversion of Government money and labor.

set $5000 as the bond on each No date was set for arraignment. District Attorney Val Nolan declared, however, that he expected that the trials would be held early in the

May term of the Court. Will Irwin of Columbus signed Mr. Brown's bond. Mr. Eickhoff’s bond was signed by Ida Bulstra of R. R. |9, Box 366 -and Edward Behrman, R. R. 5, Box 552. The Grand Jury was called after the conviction of Kortepeter and his father-in-law, Gurney GG. Derbyshire, on similar charges in Federal Court last December. Derbyshire is serving a year and a day prison sentence. Kortepeter, sentenced to 18 months, is free une der $5000 appeal bond. : Mr. Brown, long active in civie | affairs, is 76. A former president of the Indianapolis Community Fund, and for years prominent in affairs of the Riley and Methodist Hospitals, he was named "to the Indianapolis ‘Staff “of Honor: last year-by the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Brown issued the following statement: “My attorneys say there is no violation of the law. I know that I had no intention to violate any law. I only ask the public to withhold judgment until the are presented in court.”

Eickhoff Has No Statement

Mr, Eickhoff, who also is a teller in the Indiana National Bank, was a candidate for County Treasurer in the 1938 Republican primary. He is a brother-in-law of Rep, John W. Boehne Jr. of Evansville, Ill at his home with the flu, Mr, Eickhoff said he had not been in= formed of the indictment and had no statement to make. The Kortepeter home reported Mr. Kortepeter out of the city. He is expected home tonight, Miss Claypool was reported to he downtown and unreachable by tele phone. Mr. Jefferson, a dredging contractor, also could not be reached by telephone. Mr. Brown, Miss Claypool and Mr, Kortepeter were named in one indictment of five counts. The first three counts alleged they conspired

WPA labor to build a road about 4000 feet long between Spring Mill Road and Kessler Blvd.

Called Crows’ Nest Drive

This road, said Mr. Nolan, is called Crows’ Nest Drive and, the District Attorney added, runs through property which is held in the name of Miss Claypool and the Union Ine vestment Co., of which Mr. Brown is also president. ; Mr, Nolan said Crows’ Nest Drive cost the Government about $27,000 and was completed on Dec. 21, 1938, The other two counts of the in= dictment charge that Mr. Brown and Mr. Kortepeter constructed a . (Continued on Page Three)

CITY PARK TRAINING MAY BE EXTENDED

Extension of the training period for summer playground supervisors was being considered by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and the Park Board today. re phos In an informal meeting with members of the Mayor's. advisory committee on recreation yesterday, the Mayor and park officials discussed the advisability of lengthen< ing the training course which last year was given for only two weeks. If the new plan is adopted, the recreation personnel will be hired earlier this year than last. A. C, Sallee, City Parks Superintendent, said the plan would be discussed at the next meeting of the Park Board before definite action is taken.

TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

Books ........ 10|Johnson ..... Clapper ...... 9{Movies Comics ....... 15{Mrs. Ferguson Crossword ... 14|Pegler ....... Curious World 15|Pyle ......... Editorials .... 10|Questions .... 9 Financial .... 11|Radio ........ 11 Flynn ....... 11|Mrs. Roosevelf 8

In Indpls. ... .3|Serial Story... 15 Inside Indpls. 10|Society ..... 4, [Jane Jordan.. 5|Sports

tseee ©)

facts

to defraud the Government by using -

10 10

. ies ave 101 8Scherrer:..... '§

U.S.GRANDJURY | INDICTS 5 HERE ON WPA COUNTS |

Arthur V. Brown, Charles E. Jefferson, Miss

;