Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1940 — Page 1

FORECAST: ‘Fair and fool tonight with frost; Yovlest temperature about 35; tomorrew fair and continued cool.

1

VOLUME . 52—NUMBER 21

LOS FDR

SCORES LOOSE

LL POLI

ansan Calls Upon G.

0. P. to ‘Correct New

Deal Mistakes’; Urges Nomination of Strongest Man for Coming Battle.

WICHITA, Kas.,, April

4 (U. P).—AIf M. La don

harged today that the ‘great defect and weakness’! of the oosevelt Administration was its “loose” fiscal policy and aid it was the duty of the Republican Party to nominate a Presidential candidate capable hE forrecting New Deal

mistakes.

“Our Republican convention Loss not ve of the bossridden kind that the Democratic convention will be,” Mr.

andon said. people. prevail. Let us select the strongest man fr om among our many strong men, and with him at our front 20 into battle:

«| Mr. Landon, Republican Presi- | dential nominee in 1636, was prin- | cipal speaker at the state convention of Kansas Republicans. His address was broadcast on a nationj wide hookup. The Kansan was critical ‘of the | New Deal's alleged failure to help business, agriculture and lahor, but | his chief target was the fiscal policy by which the present Administration, he said, has attempted to “eat its cake and have it too.” | “All social legislation is threatened by a loose fiscal policy,” he said. “I don’t view a sound social program as incompatible with a sound financial program. But I do view the unsound policies of the national Administration as incompatible with a durable, ‘successful social policy. The loose fiscal, policies of the national Administration are an ominous threat to every piece of legislation written for the laborer, | the farmer, youth or old age.” | He asserted that a Republican victory in November “is important | to all those interested in the social progress attempted.”

Points to ‘Confusion’

“Surely the President "is; aware that one-third of -tbe nagion is 41] fed, ill clad, and ill housed’ today, ~the Kansan .said. | “How much longer are the people of this country to be called upon to suffer the tragedy of 10 million junemployed because the President has ‘been so busy ‘planning’ that:he has failed ' to exercise the leadership needed to get these men back to work.” Mr.

Landon accused President

Roosevelt of contributing toward | | gate remained doubtful.

“confusion” by ° ‘off-hand, impulsive, | ‘puckish’ statimcnts.” He said that “keeping the country guessing’ - might be “good fun” for Mr. Roose~ " velt. but that it was “no/fun” for men out of jobs because employers “who might employ them are kept guessing.’ “The continual launching of trial balloons, his habitual failure to realize that a President's every word) weighs a ton, would keep any policy from succeeding—his own, spending-to-save, or . any other,’ Mr. Landon said. “The President's impulsive private expressions have contributed much ‘to scorching business recovery and re-employ+ ment. The President has neve learned that the words he utters cannot be limited to a small area.’

Feels G. O. P. Has New Life

The Republican Party, Mr. Lan don said, is possessed of a new -¢ spirit. The tide was running toward the Democrats until 1937, he continued, but since then the trend has been toward the publicans and “you don’t beat a frend.” || Turning to the selection of ‘a Presidential candidate, Mr. Landon

“Let us not be led into|a smearng ‘campaign within our gwn party,

Dosition, of the candidates Judici usly and

those smear labels the dynamite gang would § furnish us. | “We have good material, better than in many gimes pas when we have won. Many in the| party appear to be seeking a super- man for our nominee, and that is understandablé: the next President will face super problems. But we make generals of colonels who have shown qutstanding ability. Our candidates dre men who have shown outstandg ability in the work thus far er to them, and have shown | the capacity to move forward.” | Republicans, Mr. Landon said, have the opportunity to save the country in a time of great crisis,

willingly

Will South Remain 'Solid'? | Only the Gallup Poll can give you an accurate picture. 7 It has just completed "national election surveys in Texas and Oklahoma, as part of the Political Preview of 1940 that will take it into each of the 48 states in the next few weeks.

For the first results from the "solid South" see The Times ~ JJOORROW I

“It must be one in which the voice of the

THIRD-TERMERS ARE JUBILANT

See ‘First 100’ Convention Votes Near; Illinois and Nebraska Next.

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 4.—President Roosevelt and District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, who swept Tuesday's Wisconsin - Presidential primary contest, are moving next on Nebraska and Illinois, where 72 national convention votes are at stake on April 9. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. | Dewey also did well in New York's Tuesday primary. Mr. Dewey apparently is assured of first ballot support of 77 of the state's 92 Republican delegates. The 94 Democratic delegates, although uninstrnucted, are believed to be friendly to the thirdterm idea. - With 18 delegates already won in

|New Hampshire’ and Maine, the 22

pledged this week in Wisconsin 10 a third term make Mr, Roosevelt high man in the. Presidential sweepstakes so far with a total of 40. Vice President John N. Garner's anti-third-term candidacy won two Wiseonsin delegates. . |

Dewey Wins 23 Delegates

Mr. Dewey romped home with 23 {Wisconsin delegates. » Almost complete returns from the Wisconsin primary election showed today that the other deleReturns from’ 258 of the 285 precincts in one Congressional district | gave the

Dewey candidates 13,850 and 9,101 ‘votes, respectively,

and | the candidates pledged to Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan 10,790 and 10.894 each. Mr. Roosevelt led Mr. Garner more than three to one in the Wisconsin Democratic [preferential primary. Returns from 2651 of the 3011 precincts gave Mr. Roosevelt 270,788 votes in the \preferential Il voting and Mr. Garner| 87,226.

Delegate Votes Tabulated Returns for delegates 'at large for 2651 precincts gave: Dewey Slate—Zimme Hale, 168,481: Nels

an, 190,202; n, 197,659;

| O’Melia, 153,774.

Vandenberg Slate —— Goodland, 113,909; Clausen, 109,044: Richardson, 108,982; Eberlein, 104,608. Roosevelt-Farley - Slate — Rubin, (Continued on IPPage Five)

STOCKS ADVANGE T0 HIGHS SINCE JANUARY

Rise Held “Due to to Expected Opposition to F. D. R.

Stock prices at New York mounted to new highs since early January today as volume of! transactions crossed the million-share mark before ‘noon. It was the most active turnover on the Big Board since Sept. 27, 1939, and stock averages neared the best levels of the year. ‘Experts said the rise was due to an expected strong fight against a third term for President Roosevelt and to increasing evidence of business improvement. Bonds and qurb stocks joined in the spirited advance. *

strong. | Investment buying buoyed some stocks. Speculators were active in utility shares on the theory that an Administration change would ease Government pressure on the utility companies. | Commodity prices were irregular. Wheat fell back to around yesterday’s closing prices at Chicago after an early advance. Cotton advanced a few points. A 10-cent advance in hogs weighing more than 160 pounds and a 15cent gain in lighter weights featured trade at Indianapolis today, carrying the top price to $5.15.

‘HEAVENLY EXPRESS’ SHOWING CANCELED

The Indianapolis engagement of “Heavenly: Express,” starring John Garfield, has been canceled, Vincent Burke, English’s manager, was informed today. The new play by Albert Bein, which was to | have played here April 12 and 13, has given up its Midwestern tour and will go into New York lowing an Shgagement

in Baylon, O ,

Railroad issues were especially |-

.

‘Sky Rigging’ Goes Up for Circus at Coliseum

THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1940

~ Entered as: Second-Class Mattef Indianapolis,

at Postoffice,

WIN THRILLER IN AIR, BRITISH SAY

Claim Flying Boat Fought Off 6 German Junkers in North Sea Battle.

LONDON, April 4 U. P. .—Air circles said today that a British flying ‘boat had fought six German Junkers planes, downed one and possibly two and dispersed the others in what was called the most speetacular aerial battle over the North Sea since the war started. Two officers of the British plane were injured slightly, as ‘he 25-ton Sunderland flying boat took on the six Junkers 88 planes, the latest and | fastest German aircraft. The Sunderland fought one part of the battle only 100 feet above the sea while the Junkers, which are very maneuverable, vainly tried to bomb the British plane from above. Warships Keep Firing Here's how the battle went: The battle started, ;according to the British version, when the Junkers attempted to attack a convoy. The Sunderland plane discovered an enemy plane shadowing the convoy and engaged it about 1000 feet above the water, The Nazi craft fled. { An hour later, four | Junkers appeared, flying in formation, but their line was broken up by antiaircraft fire from [the convoy. A German plane then tried to bomb from a great altitude, | but the missles fell wide. | | | The British warships | guarding the convoy kept up a steady fire and the planes soon flew away.

Lets Go With Four Guns Then six Junkers appeared and the second phase of combat began. Two Junkers attacked the Sunderland, which flew down cipse to the water to avoid being atte cked from below. The German planes followed on parallel courses. | The Sunderland, with gun turrets fore and aft, lopened fire with all its guns. After; about three minutes of intense (fire, two of the Junkers climbed and circled at 1500 feet to watch the other four German craft attack the Sunderland from the rear. The British gunner (Continued on

in the tail ge Four)

entire VERDICT IS HELD OPEN FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 4 (U. P.). —Coroner A. P. Ha tendorf today held open his verdict in the death of Charles E. Burns, 64, whose body was taken from St. Marys River late yesterday. Burns had been missing Since Feb. 6: .

Top Left: Gretona, 10-year-old aerialist. Bottom Left:

Right:

Nina Ofaris, aerialist; Cheeney, an ape; and Enrico

Ida and Katy of the Ambrosia Sisters, and Franz Otaris of the Flying Gretonas, left to right. } Marian, aerialist, goes up to adjust the rigging.

Performers Don Overalls To Supervise Operations

By LEO DAUGHERTY The circus performers you usually see in the immaculate tights—the cnes announced as “the greatest in the world”—can be seen right now in overalls and doing manual labor at that, at the Coliseum. Here for the opening of the threering Greater Olympia Circus at the Coliseum Saturday afternoon, the aerialists are puiting up their “sky” rigging. The roustabouts are helping, but the performers, both men and women, are doing most of the heavy work to make sure all the trappings are safe and sound. Today, “Marian”—she’s really Mrs. Milo Lynwood—of both ‘The Marians” and “The Milos,” was dressed like a woman of the fields. Her husband, Milo, and his sister, Viva Covington, who with ‘Marian” comprise the aerial troupe, entrusted the safe erection of the. rigging to her. So she not only directed the workmen, but helped. With a roll of rope over one arm she was hoisted to the Coliseum rafters to make certain everything up there was safe. Pee Jay, the baldheaded veteran who has taken “The Ride of Death on a Bicycle” all’ over the world, looked like a farmhand as he directed placement of the apparatus for his ride which begins in the

‘HEAT WAVE’ BROKEN, BUREAU DECLARES

2 Days of Cooler Weather Predicted Here.

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

6 49 11 a.m. ... 7am... 50 12 (noon)... 8a m, ... 48 1p m: 9 a. Lo. 50 2p m.. 10 Ro 1!

The “heat wave” of yesterday, which broke all existing records for April 3 with’ a maximum of 82, ended during the night and Indianapolis faced at least two days of

50 52

53

. |cooler weather.

The Weather Bureau predicted the low tonight will be around 35, and that there will be a_frost. The State Conservation Department reported that two major forest fires, which burned over 3000 acres, were under control today.

58 « yay ‘to ‘work at the Indiana Bell

rafters at one end of the “big top” and ends in a pool of water on the ground. Dora Eldredge, Dorothy Marrion and Skee Dawkins, who have performed their aerial ballet in this country and abroad, were all dolled up as’ they arrived from Hartford, Conn., but lost no time in getting to the Coliseum to get their feet on the ground—or rather in the air —to supervise their rigging. Without regard for their pretty shoes they plowed through the vellow, damp dirt shouting. instructions to workmen on how to hook things us. Hanz Heintzelman, of ‘The Flying Gretonas,” who married a Rcchester, Ind., girl shortly before his act helped open the Cole Bros. Circus here last spring, resembled an auto mechanic and was just as dirty, as he toiled with wires &nd ropes. The Ambrosia Sisters, Katy and Ida, who are whirled around near the ceiling by an “airplane,” hanging by their teeth, didn't have to do any work. They leave that to Ida’s husband. Like many of the performers, the “Ambrosia Sisters” are Europeans. What nationality are you? Someone askéd one of them. “She’s German; I'm Italian,” the sister replied. .

Dragged 30 Feet Under Interurban

Miss Mary Helen McCloskey, 18, of 1109 Oxford St., was struck by an interurban today at Ohio and Meridian Sts. and dragged 30 feet beneath the wheels. She received injuries to her head and body and was taken -te the City Hospital

where her condition was reported |

as “lair.” She was believed to be on her

Telephone Co. where she is employed. Police said the interurban was an inbound Ft. Harrison car operated by Orville Thomas, Green-

-|wood, Ind.

RUNS INTO TRAIN, KILLED

VALPARAISO, Ind., April 4 (U. P).—Frank Briggs, 47, Valparaiso, an employee of a Gary steel mill, was killed yesterday when he ran into the side of a Grand Trunk Railroad passenger train at a crossing at Sedley near here.

RESTAURANT ON N. SIDE FOUGHT

Foes May Ask Rehearing After Report Board May Change Action.

A movement to block the Zoning Board’s action in granting a zoning variance for a restaurant at 3710 N. Meridian St. was underway today. Walter Myers, attorney for Meridiah St. property owners oOpposing the restaurant, said he was studying the possibility of asking the Board for a rehearing on the variance. Members who voted for the variance said that they would favor a rehearing if it is legally possible and if there is new evidence to be presented. They said that if there is no new evidence, however, they have no intention of changing their votes in the matter. . George T. O'Connor, Board president who voted against the variance, said the permit is being held up at City Hall pending a decision on a rehearing. He said he would not sign the order until he had .determined whether a rehearing is possible. ‘The Board granted the variance by a 6-to-3 vote Monday to Paul Lundmark, California restaurateur, after a turbulent session. Mrs. Edna M. Christian, Board member, walked out of the meeting in protesting the majority action and threatened to resign, While she has been considering her resignation for the last three days, she has received numerous telephone calls urging her to continue the fight against the restaurant, she said. Mr. Myers said he would prefer a rehearing to court action, which is the last resort of remonstrators if the Board fails to change its action.

ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT FOR REGISTRATION

| Only four days, including today, remain for prospective voters to register, or transfer their ‘registration for eligibility to vote in the coming May 7 primary election. | Neighborhood branch registration offices closed yesterday, leaving only the main office, Room 34, Courthouse, open for registration before the deadline Monday midnight. | More than 1000 persons registered at the Courthouse office yesterday in the busiest day since’ the registration drive opened three weeks age. County Clerk Charles R. Ettinger urged residents to “make sure’ their registration is correet.

Rain Falls Dismally as Trappers See Food Dwindle; Diary Tells Stark Story of Death, Suicide on Lonely Lake

ZEBALLOS, British " Columbia, April 4 (U. P.).— e diary of Lloyd Coombs, trapper NOV. 25—Went lover to “M” Creek . and “N”| River (Numkish River) and felled a big cedar tree for a crossing. We got three squirrels and six trout today. Jim's baking biscuits tonight. I took a bath. The weather is good. Just foggy. That's better than rain. NOV. 28—I went as far as Mud Lake and back to main cabin today. , It rained all day. Jim got a couple of trout. NOV. B-Riaing like the devil all day.

NOV. 30—Went over ‘0 “Mc” Creek cabin. Stayed all night. Still raining DEC. 1—Went from “Mc” Creek up to “K” Lake setting traps. Rained all day. I was soaked right through. Cabin was wet and the mice ruined three pairs of socks (ate) the whole tops right off them. Jim went to south end of the lake setting traps. He got a couple of trout. DEC. 2-1 set a trap over 1500foot path to N River from “‘K”

trappers’ cabins. Vernon Lake is a relatively

Editor's Note: Last July two trappers, James Ryckman, 56, and Lloyd Coombs, 27, hired a seaplane in Zeballos, British Columbia, to fly them and their equipment to Vernon Lake in the primeval forests of western Vancouver Island. Today a seaplane brings back their bodies after an inquest. Mr. Ryckman had starved.to death. Mr. Coombs had watched him die, and, to avoid dying the same way, hac killed himself with his rifle. It took four months for the tragedy to unfold and Mr. Coombs recorded it, day by day, in a diary. The United Press presents the diary in three installments, the first of which follows. Vancouver Island is the largest island off the west coast of - North America. Its eastern coast is thinly settled, its western section a .wilderness broken at great distances by lumber camps and

wilderness. The two planned to stay all winter there and a seaplane was to return for them and take them out with their catch. But the game failed, heavy rains caused floods which trapped them on the lake shore, and they starved,

large lake in the heart of this

Lake. Came up river. to V (Vernon) |

Lake. Rained all day. The trail was flooded out. I had to wade up to my waist a dozen places. I didn't think I would make it but by the skin of my. teeth I did. Jim got two martens and coon down the lake ‘today. ; DEC. 3—We went over ross the + hi

lake today. Got three martens. rained heavy all day. If it ever stops raining it will bea miracle. We had the coon for supper yesterday and finished it for lunch today. That's the first meat we've had in here. My legs are still shaky from yesterday. coming on his

| off our 40-foot slope.

| hail.

DEC. 4—Rained all day. Jim went across the lake. No fish. DEC. 5—Rained &ll day. Tried fishing. No luck. | DEC. 6—Still raining. Windy tonight. A lot of traps under water.

DEC. 7—still raining. I started for “Mc” Creek cabin but tree crossing on Numkish River was washed out. DEC. 8—Rained heavy all morn-

| Got one marten.

|ing. Wind storms started about 9 1a. m. Last about four hours. |lake. was as rough as the ocean

The

and waves washed the canoe clean Thunder and lightning in afternoon with some Cleared up a little after that “(blue - sky). but the rains pouring down again right now 9:30 p. m;, I mended my cap tonight. We played crib (cribbage) tonight. We're pretty near figuring our grub by: the meals fight now. That's how low:it is. DEC. 9—Rained all day. Went down river to clearing. Water too high to go further. Jim got five trout. for fishing for quite a while.

Jim has another wrist :

DEC. 10—-We- ‘went over the line

FINAL

HOME

Ind.

PRICE THREE CENTS.

Orders for the campaign

of deaths.

FOR ANDERSON

Judge Overrules Acquittal Plea, Admits More Claims As Evidence.

Special Judge Charles B. Staff overruled a defense motion for a directed verdict of acquittal in the Criminal Court jury trial today of Dan R. Anderson, grocer, charged with filing a false poor relief grocery claim and obtaining money under false pretenses.

The defense opened ifs case in behalf of Anderson shortly efore noon. Two defense witnesses took the stand before | the noon recess. Charles ‘Ranlinson, clerk at Anderson's grocery, testified that he never filed a relief purchase order he thought to be fraudulent. He said that often the orders did not correspond to the trustee’s card and that such mistakes were corrected by the trustee’s clerks.

Recalls No ‘Woodson’

On cross-examination he said that he was sure he never had furnished groceries” to ‘anyone by the name of Melvin Woodson or anyone who represented a Woodson or to any | Mm persons who gave their names as those upon 10 other allegedly false orders introduced by the State.

duced from the trustee's

1 got one. First calm day]

The second witness was Stanley Torrent, 1027 N. Rural S$t., former delivery boy for Anderson, who

‘outlined the procedure for deliv-

ering groceries. ; Prosecutor David M. Lewis rested his case at 10:30 a. m. after placing 25 persons on the witness stand in an attempt to prove the defendant filed | with the Center Township Trustee last July 1939 a $4.05 poor relief grocery claim and that he received payment upon it although the recorded relief client was fictitous. The jury of nine men and three women! received for stydy 10 allegedly ‘collaborating false grocery claims which Mr. Lewis introduced into |evidence in an effort to show an intent to defraud Center Township | by the defendant.

Four Names on Orders

The 10 additional orders were in the names of four alleged relief clients whe, according to a parade of witnesses who testified yesterday, either did not exist, never lived at the addresses given, or failed to receive relief grocries. In all cases, documents introoffice showed that Anderson certified the orders were filled and that he had received out of township poor relief public funds payment for the groseries called for in the orders. In overruling the motion for a directed verdict, Judge Staff told Mr. Lewis and Paul Rochford, ‘Anderson’s attorney, that “there has been sufficient evidence and beyond a reasonable doubt that Melvin Woodson does not exist—there is Continued on Page Five)

BOY, 4, KILLS SELF

*AS HE PLAYS COWBOY

Physicians Unable to Save Donald Knight's Life.

City Hospital physicians today were unable to save the life of 4-year-old Donald Robert Knight who accidentally shot himself at his home, 1521 E. Tabor St., as he played cowboy. Rummaging through | a clothes press in a bedroom, Donald found a revolver which had been hidden in the pocket.of a coat hanging at the extreme rear of the press. His father and mother were at work, and his grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Knight, said she did not know he had had the real gun, and did not know he was shot until the boy hysterically told her. She heard a report, she said, but thought it was the noise made b the boy's toy gun with which he played constantly, but which he discarded for the real one.

The bullet passed through his]

right cheek and lodged in or near | the brain, Neighbors called police, who sent| the boy to the hospital. His parve oe 2. poised at work, Jord wen to the ney Ward where. they were: with

RACK DOWN ON (ITY SPEEDERS, POLICE ORDERED

Only 129% Charged With Drunken Driving Convicted, Survey Shows; Plea for Traffic Engineer Gets Cool Reception.

Police prepared today to crack down on speeders, starting Monday, as a part of an organized drive to halt the City’s rapidly mounting traffic toll. against speeders came as iio : toll for the year rose to 18, and as civic organizations demanded that immediate steps be taken to reduce the number

y (Clapper aeeeie dd 24

iil

A study of Municipal Court traffic records for March reveals drunken drivers, one of the most potential sources

DEFENSE OPENS

of fatal accidents, had a low percentage of convictions. Of the 52 motorists tried in

traffic court on. this charge last month, only 42 per cent were convicted, as compared to a record of

types of traffic cases. Meanwhile, City officials were “lukewarm” in their response to the demand made by a group of civie organizations Tuesday night for appointment of a full-time on jirats fic engineer.

New Signs Installed

Chief Michael F. Morrissey and Capt. Leo Troutman, traffic division head, announced that installation of the new speed limit signs has been completed in both the business and residential districts and motorcycle police have been instructed to show no mercy to speeders after this week. Courtesy warning stickers were is= sued to the traffic squad at roll call this morning. When a motorist is found exceeding the speed limits— 20 miles an hour in the Mile Square and 30 miles an hour-elsewhere in the city—he will be given a warning sticker and a lecture. ~ But starting next week, arrests will be made for even slight infractions of the speed limit, it was announced.

20 M. P. H. in Mile Square

While the speed limit signs were being erected, police have been making speeding arrests only (in cases where the motorists was greatly exceeding the limit. The 20-mile-an-hour limit applies in the section bounded by North, South, East and West Sts., known as the Mile Square. Chief Morrissey, who expects to increase the motorcycle squad as soon as traffic policemen are released by the installation of several downtown automatic signals, has instructed all members of the force to stop children from playing in the street. Special Sermons Asked

The Chief also has sent letters to all ministers in the City asking them to devote one sermon to traffie safety, and has sent similar letters asking truck fleet operators and civic organizations to conduct traffic safety programs. The proposal for a full-time (Continbed on Page Three)

REPUBLICANS CHANGE STATE MEETING DATE

The State Republican Committee will convehe at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow noon to fix the State G. O. P. Convention date. Party leaders recently had decid< ed upon June 11, but State Chairman Arch N. Bobbitt said that date will be abandoned because of a conflict; with the’ National Musicians cone vention here that week. | “Hotel reservations for that week

we will have to pick a date either in the first week in June or early in the third week,” Mr. Bobbitt said. | The National Republican Convention will be held in Philadelphia on June 24 and the state convention will have to be held at least a week or 10 days before that because Indiana’s national . delegates are chosen at the state meeting.

RETAIL FOOD COST . DIPS 1.3 PER CENT

WASHINGTON, April 4 (U. P.) .~ Lower prices for butter and .eggs resulted in a decline of 1.3 per cent in retail cost of food between Feb. 13 and March 12, the Department of Labor reported today. Food costs were lower in 50 of the 51 cities included in the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Index. Lower prices were reported for 23 foods, rs prices for 16, and no change or 32

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TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

Books sos nurly [Comics Obituaries ... Pegler ....... ‘Pyle easton Questions .... Radio .... .Mrs. Roosevelt 17 Scherrer ..... 17 Serial Story... 24 Society’ a iz 13

Crossword . . Curious World 24 ‘Editorials ... 18 Financial .... J Fl | :

Grin, Bear It 24 In Indpls... 3 Liside Indpls. 18

Jordan. 12

Sports .... 20, 21 Deaths.

93 per cent convieted in| all other

are tied up by the musicians and-

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a indi Bas a

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