Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1940 — Page 1

The Indianapolis Times

FORECAST: Showers and thunder storms tonight and tomorrow morning, followed by partly cloudy and somewhat cooler in the afternoon.

FINAL HOME

VOLUME

52— NUMBER 42

MONDAY, APRIL

29, 1940

at Postoffice,

Entered as Second-Class Matter Indianapolis,

Ind.

PRICE THREE CENTS

COUNTY G. 0.P. SLATE NAMED

FOR PRIMARY

Represents Majority Choices Of Ward Chairmen, Says Vandivier.

(Other Political News, Page 5)

By NOBLE REED A slate of Republican candidates for the May 7 Primary, selected on the basis of a majority vote among Marion County G. O. P. ward! chairmen, was made public today by County Chairman Carl Vandivier. | Candidates receiving the majorftv vote of the ward leaders in balloting vesterday, according ito Mr. | Vandivier, were: FOR CONGRESS. Twelfth District Judson L. Stark, 5306 Kenwood Ave., attorney and former prosecutor.) Other candidates are James A. Collins, former Criminal Court Judge; | Ermest E. Owens, Indianapolis attorney. and Harrison White, also an attornev FOR CONGRESS, [Eleventh District—Maurice G. Robinson. Anderson attorney. The only other candidate is Alvah C. Waggoner, of Pendleton. Gets Small Majority

FOR PROSECUTOR — Russell 1. Richardson, Indianapolis attorney.! He received a small majority over Glenn W. Funk, Sherwood Biue, A. Jack Tilson, William E. Reiley and Ira Holmes. FOR SHERIFF--Jesse A. Hutsell, retired city fireman, over Otto W. Petit. Charles Rouch and Morris D. Corbin FOR TREASURER Neal Grider, Indianapolis banker and civic leader. over Paul E. Tegarden. Washington Township Assessor, and Burke H. Robinson. FOR SURVEYOR Paul Brown over George G. Schmidt. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. First District—William T. Ayres over George E. Kincaid and James McConnell. ! FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Second District — William Bosson Jr.. over Edward R. Kealing, Eimer Applegate, Harrv D. Hatfield and Garland L. Young.

Senate Aspirantis Listed FOR STATE SENATOR — (In

Keynoter

™ x

Governor John W. Bricker , , dark horse in G. O. P. Presidential race.

OHIO GOVERNOR HERE ONMAY 24

Hillis Seems to Hold Edge in Gubernatorial Delegate Race.

Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio

has been selected as the keynote speaker for the Republican State Convention May 24 at the Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum, State Chairman Arch N. Bobbitt announced today. Governor Bricker has been mentioned prominently as a possible dark horse candidate for the Re-| publican presidential nomination. | With the G. O. P. convention set | for the earliest date of any major] party convention here in history, candidates for state offices, partic-

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Owners of Casino Sites Face

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STATE POLICE T0 FOLLOW UP BINGO ARRESTS

Action After Arrest of 32 Saturday.

While 32 Indianapolis persons prepared to enter pleas to gaming ‘charges at Franklin today, State | Police Superintendent Don F. Stiver | /said he would “follow through” on | Saturday's bingo raids by arresting ‘owners of the property where the 'alleged bingo casinos were flourishing. | Johnson County Circuit Court {Judge Charles B. Staff was to re-| ‘ceive pleas at 2 p. m. from the

|alleged bingo operators who were,

nabbed in a raid on “The Rainbow” and “The Barn.” near the Johnson-| Marion County lines Saturday night. The group, which Mr. Stiver said |

| was the same which was “run out” |

{of Marion County by local author- | Bg 'ities several months ago, faced [8 charges of operating a lottery. hs

Property Owners Face Arrest

i The three men said to have been! in charge of the two games faced | an additional charge of keeping a

‘gaming house. They were William | Vothirion, 205 N. Randolph St. al{leged manager of “The Rainbow.”| |and John Cronnin, 1327 College!

St., alleged operators of “The Barn.”| The others facing charges were said | to be “checkers” of the games. | Owners of the buildings will be charged with leasing a place for! gambling. Mr. Stiver said he would | confer with Johnson County author- |! ities again today on the plans to] arrest the building owners. All those facing charges thus far| were freed from jail yesterday after raising a $300 blanket bond. Mr. Stiver said the bingo casinos “apparently had been operating for several months.” The raids, carried out by State Police squads

WEEK-END AUTO CRASHES KILL 4

2 Deaths Here Bring Total In County to 36,

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ularly the six gubernatorial aspir- simultaneously on each establish-| ants are dealing furiously for dele- ment, were made at the request of | gates. {Johnson County authorities, Mr. Of the six, Glen W. Hillis appar- Stiver said. ently still is leading in delegate] ‘ strength, with the main battle at| Games Closed Here this stage between Mr. Hillis,;] Bingo games which thrived in In William E. Jenner, Shoals, and dianapolis for some time were Judge James A. Emmert, Shelby- closed by City police and ville. {Marion County Sheriff after an Governor Bricker is well known, opinion from Marion County Pros-| to Hoosier Republicans, having ad- ecutor David M. Lewis that the)

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7 Over 1939.

Four persons died in Indiana traffic over the week-end, two of them in Indianapolis. The local deaths brought the 1940

the city as against 12 in the county

the and 17 in the city this time a year French assistance have succeeded in

ago. The dead:

MRS. JOHANNA VALERE, 46,

order of the vote results)—John dressed the Indiana Republican EdW. Atherton, Robert Lee Broken- |itorial Association statewide meetburr, Harry O. Chamberlain and jing a year ago. | Walter J. Mercer. There are nine| In announcing his selection as the | other candidates, including Joseph keynote speaker, Mr. Bobbitt said] O. Carson II, who was one of the Governor Bricker “is one of the out-! 1938 nominees for the Senate, and standing Governors of the country, Albert J. Beveridge Jr, who rani ang Indiana is particularly fortu-' for the 12th District Congress {nate to have him as the keynoter |

nomination two years ago for the Republican State convenFOR STATE REPRESENTA- tion.”

TIVES— (Although 11 are to be nominated. 15 were selected for the

slate) —C. Otto Abshire, engaged in

| |

the trucking business; J. Otto Lee, printer representing labor: Charles P. Ehlers, a baker; Edwin K. Steers, attornev: Alva Baxter, retired railroad man: Emsley John- | gon Jr. attornev; Frank W. Kreitner, bus driver representing labor; Nelle B. Downey, former school teacher and civic leader; Thomas . . E. Grinslade, realtor; Robert E. Madison Actions. Brown, Attorney; Hoyt Moore, farmer: Lewis W. Kirtley, dentist; WASHINGTON, April 29 (U. P)). Frank R. Beckwith, attorney: Law- —The Supreme Court today agreed rence Shaw, attorney, and William to pass on the validity of an anti-

| |

Fails to Rule on Apex and

were from Indianapolis.

games were subject to state gambling

laws, The games raided Saturday night were as large as any that operated in Indianapolis, it was said. More than 1500 players scattered to .the| sides of the casino rooms when the! squads entered. “The Barn” is an old dance hall in Whiteland, while “The Rainbow” | 1s located on Road 25 near the, Marion-Johnson line. The establishments are five miles apart. | A quantity of playing cards and approximately $500 in money was seized by the raiding parties. There] were 15 “checkers” employed at! “The Rainbow” and 14 at ‘The| Barn,” police said.

Most Players From Here

Officers said most of the 1500 patrons, typical bingo enthusiasts, Players in- | cluded old people and children. A Mr. Stiver said he would order

raids on bingo establishments only]

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Akron, O., who died yesterday after an accident at Keystone Ave. and the Millersville Road. BARNEY SHEETZ, 28, of 506 E. Morris St., who died Saturday

in City Hospital after a motor- |

cycle-auto wreck at Nelson and Shelby Sts. LEONARD ERNSBERGER, 30, Elkhart, killed Saturday when a

train hit his car at an Elkhart |

crossing. SCOTT CLARK, 42, a road contractor of Flora, killed when his car and another collided at Arthur, Ind. Mrs. Valere died in St. Vincent's (Continued on Page Three)

PLAN FOR NEW U.S. BUILDING HERE 0. K'D

Pounds at S

has “vastly improved.”

ported halted. An important battle that

ALLIES HALT GERMAN THRUST ~ TOWARD KEY RAILROAD CENTERS

Defense North of Trondheim Is Reported ‘Vastly Improved’; Nazi Air Force

upply Lines.

BULLETIN STOCKHOLM, April 29 (U. P.).—~Norwegian mili. tary quarters said today that twin German mechanized columns driving for the vital Dombaas-Stoeren railroad have been stopped in the mountains, short of their objective, and that the Allied position north of Trondheim

By JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign News Editor

P Germany's powerful air force pounded at Allied supply lines to Norway today but on the central Norwegian front the German drive toward key railroad centers was re-

may decide domination of the

‘entire central Norwegian communications system was re-

‘ported in progress at the tow

railroad junction of Dombaa fending as the key to their s

Poorly Equipped Allied Army Faces Task in ‘Holding Line’

'Eye-Witness Says German Break Appears Possible Through North Trondheim Front.

By ARTHUR MENKEN

United Press Special Correspondent

NORTH TRONDHEIM FRONT, April 29.—Vigorous Allied action

will be necessary to prevent a German break-through on this front,

it appeared today. The Allies must hold their lines here south of Namsos to keep the

Germans from strengthening their grip on the bulk of. Norway that

. toll to 10 in the county and 26 in lies south of the extreme northern region.

Although the Norwegians with|——— Eh forming a fighting line against the Germans they are compelled to

operate in the forests because : TEST NEARS GN lack of sufficient artillery and anti- | tank guns. PA -H U LAW Until these supplies arrive the]

French-Norwegian forces probably | will not be strong enough to face the Germans in the open. These defects now are being remedied but the question is whether |the artillery and automatic arms| |will arrive soon enough to halt the] ‘Germans.

Bomb Shelters Scarce

House Expected to Pass Bill With Exemptions for Farm Processors. WASHINGTON, April 29 (U. P.).

An Allied defeat on the present! —The House fight over revision of |

would give the wage-hour law reaches a showof Norway down stage today. General debate

the Germans control | edish border Is over and amendments to pend-

from he sea 10.the SW ing bills will be in order. The House lup to the head of Lake Snaesa.

fighting line probably

about on a line with the British bill with broad landing base at Namsos. | processors of farm products.

It seems almost impossible to con-| Congressional consideration of

vince the Norwegian officials of the labor legislation became the Admin- bomb, but denied there had been |

importance of air raid precautions istration’s major problem as Consuch as reduced Finnish air casual- gress headed for what it hopes to be [ties to a minimum. the last month of this session. President Roosevelt returned to

at the request of local authorities. |

| There are practically no bomb |

BRITISH TIDE OF CRITICISM RISES

Secret Parliament Session Asked With Explanation Of Action in North.

By WEBB MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, April 29.—Public crit |icism of the Government's handling

{of the Norwegian Expeditionary Force hardened today into demands for a secret session of Parliament at which members might insist on a {frank and full statement of the |Allies’ position and the steps (planned to improve it. | Coinciding with the criticism, the | Admiralty asserted that three addi|tional German ships had been torpedoed and sunk, and issued a blan(ket denial of German claims of severe damage to Britain warships and supply ships in Scandinavia. The sinking of the three German supply ships brought to 31 the num- | ber of enemy supply and transport (ships which the British claim to have sunk in the Norwegian canipaign. | This total included eight sunk at fNarvik. Admit Trawlers Sunk

The Admiralty admitted that the

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{and that the naval trawler Larwood {had been set afire by an incendiary

casualties on either trawler. | The War Office indicated that {the Allied forces were resisting successfully German drives against the

n of Hjerkinn, 75 miles south

; SE 3 ” ; ‘of German-held Trondheim and only 15 miles from the War in Scandinavia dominating the news, the struggle on the Western Front gets little attention. But | |Ave,, and Alex Corey, 3933 E. 31st! the French are getting some shells, claim the Germans, who released this picture showing one of the | Nazi railway guns pouring out a heavy fire.

s, which the British are deupply system. In Gudbrands Valley, sector, which leads to Dom|baas, the British War Office said that the Allied positions were ‘“‘unchanged’—indicat-« \ing that the German forces ‘had failed to advance after a bold lightning thrust through the mountains toward Hjerkinn in an effort to outflank the defending troops. Nazis said they were meeting “stubborn resistance” hut still advancing.

Tons of Explosives Used

But both German and British official statements said that the German air force was raining tons of high explosives on the Allied coastal bases in an attempt to cut off reinforcements and supplies. The British communique merely referred to “heavy” German attacks on Andalsnes and Molde, the main Allied bases on the Norwegian coast south of Trondheim. The Allied forces in Central Norway must be supplied through these bases. The German official news agency said - that “ a great number” of British troop transports had been bombed off the Norwegian coast and the High Command said 11 ships {and two British cruisers had been

as believed to be ready to pass a British trawler Hammond had peen | damaged or sunk by air bombs. exemptions for sunk by German airplane bombs| The Nazi press added up a total

{ of 94 Allied ships lost since April 9. Dr. Robert Ley, Nazi Labor Front leader, said these losses made the Norwegian coast the “graveyard” of {the British fleet and that Germany t would fight on to destroy the | British. | The British reported they had

shelters and the unmilitary-minded the White House yesterday after a vital British-held railroad line be- ] little attention to|l0-day Georgia vacation to direct tween the Norwegian towns of Dom-

A. Shepler, insurance man. There trust indictment against William IL. He said he had no additional rer |sunk three more German supply

Congress to Get Proposal for

are 32 other candidates on the bal- Hutcheson of Indianapolis, A. F. of lot L. vice president, in a case intended FOR JOINT STATE SENATOR py the Government as a test of FROM MARION AND JOHNSON whether jurisdictional disputes beCOUNTIES—Charles M. Clark and tween labor unions are illegal reEdward J. Greene, both of Indian- straints of trade. apolis, received a tie vote in the The Court, however, did not rule balloting on two pending important antiFOR CORONER—Roy B. Storms trust cases—the Apex Hosiery Co.’ ever John J. Briggs and U. H. Hine. and Madison oil cases. The hosiery case is a suit for triple damages : , titi : under the anti-trust laws against a Chairman Vandivier said the late C. I. O. union whose members endoes not represent his personal gooeq in a sit-down strixe in 1937. choices or those of anv of his asso- The Madison oil cases involve gaso- | clates. line price fixing. He said the balloting procedure The Court rebuked the lower was a change from the usual Federal Courts for interfering with method of selecting an organiza- the Secretary of Labor's determition slate for primary elections. nation of minimum wages for com“In other election vears the or- panies supplying the Government ganization leaders secretly picked, with goods, ‘including wer mate-' the slate in a private caucus and pias. {ssued it to workers the night be- By an eight-to-one decision, the fore the election. Court dismissed the suit of seven “There was no pressure brought pastern steel companies contesting on any of the ward chairmen to in- gecretary Perkins' order establish(Continued on Page Three) ing minimum wages for steel work(ers ranging from 45 to 65': cents an hour. Mr. Hutcheson, president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters. and Joiners, and other union officers were indicted in St. Louis on charges of interfering with the interstate trade of the Annheuser- . Busch Brewery. . 64 12 (noon)... 64 . 60 1pm ... 66

8G. 0.P. DELEGATES INR. |. UNINSTRUCTED

PROVIDENCE, R. I. April 29 (U.

Not ‘Personal Choices’

RAIN AND STORMS TO STAY OVERNIGH

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

cm 59 am ... 61 . 52 11am . 82

. m. . m m

Showers and thunderstorms to- | day will continue tonight and to-| morrow morning, the Weather| Bureau forecasts. Thereafter skies will remain partly cloudy, cooler temperatures, said. | tional convention delegates today. Only one member of the elected slate would commit himself. Austin T. Leavy, textile manufacturer, | said he definitely would vote for Thomas E. Dewey. The party organization had ‘n- | sisted on an unpledged delegation.

LINER ILE DE FRANCE PREPARES TO SAI

NEW YORK, April 29 (U. P).— The French liner Ile de France, loaded with about 12000 tons of freight—mostly war materials—was WYNNEDALE GAINS being prepared today for sailing. | Manned fully with 375 crew mem- | bers, the dusky grev painted liner

quests from any part of the state at this time. Sergt. Robert O'Neal, assigned as leader of one of the raiding squacs,

| Second Federal Unit.

with | P.).—The Republican State Conventhe Bureau tion chose eight uninstructed na-|

was to represent the State Police at Times Special the arraignment this afternoon. | WASHINGTON, D. C, April 29— It was reported that Judge Staff The Postoffice Department and the is desirous of holding early trials Federal Works Agency have &apfor the defendants. {proved a plan for erection of a

ree ‘second Federal Building in IndianSTOCKS CLOSE FIRM: japolis to house Federal agencies LEADERS GAIN POINT

now leasing space there. The plan was proposed by Rep. New York stocks closed firm to-

Louis Ludlow and has just been approved by Smith W. Purdum, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General. He

‘day in one of the lightest trade ses- 5 jnformed Rep. Ludlow that the

sions this month. Shipping, paper next building program to be sub-

and motor shares were strongest. ,,iiieq to Congress by the Postoffice | ‘Leading issues made gains ranging pepartment and the Federal Works

to a point. : {Agency will contain an item of Wheat rallied at Chicago despite |g) 825 000 to buy a site and erect Southwest precipitation, closing % |the new building.

to 3s cent higher while corn closed Largest space to be provided for|

% to “s cent higher. lis the parcel post branch of the Hog prices fell 10 to 15 cents at postoffice, which will have about Indianapolis as receipts boomed to 62,000 square feet in the proposed 10850 head. The 15-cent loss was puilding. About 25,000 square feet made on weights over 160 pounds, would be available for other Fedthe dime decline on lighter weights. eral agencies in the new building The top price was $6.45 for 220 to contemplated to be about 2,000,000 230-pounders. {cubic feet in size.

[Norwegians DAY. The Norwegian the Administration's drive against |soldiers don't even seem to realize emasculatory” changes in the wage'that infantry fire might bring down hour and Wagner labor relations 'some of the low-flying German laws. He is expected to remain here, planes. | except for possible week-end trips to Hyde Park, until Congress adjourns. German Advance Slowed Mr. Roosevelt was met at the sta- | Even placing a machine gun in|tion by Secretary of State Cordell ‘each village would keep the planes Hull, who brought him latest re‘from flying so low and would cut ports on the international situation. 'the casualties such as those at President Meets Leaders Joerstad where two children were ‘killed when low-flying German Mr. Roosevelt reviewed the legisplanes dropped 50 bombs along the lative situation in an hour's con‘railroad tracks, destroying a siding ference with Vice President John and shattering the station and roll- N. Garner, Senate Democratic {Leader Alben W. Barkley and

ing stock. ! ; 1 visited the front lines along House Democratic Leader Sam 'this sector where the fighting is go- Rayburn. They declined to disclose ing on in deep forests between small details of the discussion. detachments of Norwegians and | Mr. Barkley said that he saw no ‘Germans, armed with machine guns. change in prevailing Congressional Col. Ole Getz, the Norwegian! sentiment to finish work and ad‘commander of the area, told me journ by June 1 or immediately that with the aid of the French | thereafter. It was presumed the from Namsos a continuous line was established through the forests today. I put on a pair of skis and - companied him in an inspection of ‘the Norwegian fighting positions.

ters, among others:

(Continued on Page Three)

Roosevelt and Pew Rule in Pennsylvania And Either May Select the Next President

| This is the first of a series on the | political situation in the doubtful and | probably decisive strip of states—Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Ilineis.

By LUDWELL DENNY Times Special Writer

PITTSBURGH, April 29. — The next President of the United States may be named by one of the two men who control Pennsylvania politically. These bosses are Mr. Pew and Mr. Roosevelt. Joe Pew is the Republican machine in this state because money talks. For the same reason he is .|likely to hold the balance of power

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| | |

CENSUS STANDING

| |

was at Staten Island getting final | Preliminary population figures |

touches. LOUIS TO FIGHT GODOY C. Burkert, NEW YORK, April 20 (U. P).— visor. Promoter Mike Jacobs announced! Subject to later correction. he said.

today that Joe Louis and Arturo the population of Wynnedale was| i in 1930. Spring Hill has a population

Godoy would meet in a 15-round 60. It heavyweight championship bout on |

June 20 at Yankee Stadium.

was not incorporated

of 29, compared to 22 in 1930.

for two more Marion County towns {were announced today by Edward 12th District super-

when the G. O. P. national convention is his Philadelphia guest in June. There is no Democratic Party in Pennsylvania—it is a Roosevelt party. Specifically, there were only (half a million powerless Democrats

CLERK FOUND DEAD IN SUBMERGED CAR

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. April 29 (U. P.).—The body of Harry F. Ryan, 58, chief clerk and cashier {for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail{road here, was found today in his |automobile submerged in the Ohio River. : Coroner H. T. Moon said Mr. Ryan apparently had been unable to stop the car on the river bank. He said death resulted from drowning. The body was discovered when coal company employees noticed the top of the automobile protruding from the water.

STATE PUTS 25 ON

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. April {29 (U. P.).—Twenty-five witnesses | testified for the State today in rebuttal to a defense contention | that Thomas A. Boys of Attica, | {charged with the slaying of 11«4 year-old Elizabeth De Bruicker, last

until F. D. R. added his own one

conference touched on these mat-|

1. The Congressional deadlock!

STAND IN BOYS TRIAL

and a half million. That is why i] | they are literally praying that he (will run again.

. Has the himself,

(Continued on Page Three)

nvire Aciegption for

When it comes to hand picking a

# |July, is insane. | The State is expected to rest this {afternoon with the testimony of three physicians and the case probJoe Pew .. . He's the G. O. P, |ably will go to the jury late machine because money talks, tomorrow. ¥ :

baas and Storen. Although a communique said that strong German aerial attacks had been renewed on British coastal bases, it added: “Positions in the Gudbrands Valley are unchanged.” Military commentators were frank in their allegations that Britain had underrated the power of the German bombing planes to impede their landing and field operations and that it would be necessary for {the Allied leaders to reorganize {their plans on the basis of a long campaign. Dissatisfaction over the absence (Continued on Page Three)

NEUTRALITY UNIT CALLED AID TO FBI

‘Co-ordinates Defense Laws, White House Says.

WASHINGTON, April 29 (U.P). —White House Secretary Stephen |T. Early said today that the special neutrality unit in the Department lof Justice was established solely to | assist the FBI in enforcing neu|trality and national defense laws. The special unit, headed by Lawrence C. M. Smith, formerly of the Securities and Exchange Commission, will have sole authority to order arrests and prosecutions in cases of foreign enlistments, treason, sedition, espionage, sabotage, and similar offenses. The White House, however, insisted that the new unit will not subtract any powers vested in the FBI for supervision of the defense laws and merely will provide a coordinating point. “I have talked to the President and to the Attorney General,” Mr, ‘Early said, “and there need be no fear in any quarter that the creation of this unit in the Department of Justice has been done for any {purpose but to aid the FBI.

‘VAGABONDIA’ AUTHOR DIES TUCSON, Ariz., April 29 (U. P.). —Rudolph Block, better known to | American newspaper readers as Bruno Lessing, writer of the column “Vagabondia,” died at the Desert Sanitarium here today after an illness of six weeks. He Js 69.

[ships—making a total of 31 transport and supply craft they claim to lhave sunk off Norway.

British Weak in Air

The German official news agency said, however, that a “great number” of British troop transports had been bombed in Norwegian waters today. Except north of Trondheim where the Allies were still landing and were reported to have at least 10,000 British and French soldiers at present, there was little evidence of British counter-attack in the air, The Stockholm newspaper Aftonbladet quoted the Norwegian commander on the Steinkjer front as saying a violent German attack is expected at any moment against the French-Norwegian positions. Aftonbladet asserted: that large German aircraft were extremely active on the Steinkjer front and that the Germans still held superiority in

| the air.

The German military operations were on five main fronts where the Nazi forces, led by airplanes, had spread out in the rough shape of a huge hand gripping the southern and central parts of Norway. The most important fighting appeared to be at Hjerkinn, where a bold German thrust through the mountains was being fought off by British and French troops after it had come within striking distance (Continued on Page Three)

STEINHARDT COMING HOME MOSCOW, April 29 (U. P.).— United States Ambassador Laurence Steinhardt left today for Bucharest, Rumania, en route to a vacation in his home state of New York. Mr. Steinhardt was expected to report on conditions at his post to the State Department.

TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

Veesssss JOJJORDISON o\0.s 10 ces 9! Movies ....... 12 Comics . 15 Mrs. Ferguson Crossword ... 14! Obituaries .., Curious World 15! Pegler Editorials .... 10|Pyle ..... Financial .... 11|Questions .... Fiypn ........ 10{Radio ........ 1} Forum ....... 10|Mrs. Roosevelt 9 In Indpls. ... 3| Serial Story.. 15 Inside Indpls. 10 Society ..... 4,5 Jane Jordan.. 5 State Deaths... 8

Books Clapper ...