Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1940 — Page 2
WARREN
FR
~ McNutt’s
Sey FOR 30 TERM SEEN AS COUP
Capital ‘Hears Farley Was Set to Make Same Move But Was ‘Scooped.’
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, June 1.—Paul V. high-powered pro-third term statement is said to have been & nice scoop on his political archfoeman, Postmaster General James A. Farley.
For Mr. Farley's friends gre reported to have been getting him ready to take just such a move and now: Mr. McNutt has beaten him to the draw. Mr. Farley is said to have had some handy access to much McNutt stuff but that was a firecracker he didn’t know about until it went off. One of the things Mr. Farley is credited with knowing a good deal about is the progress made in the Two Per Cent Club investigation by the Treasury Department. Now that is said to have been Yas up by Bowman Elder agreeto a pay-off settlement rather ee a contest in Court. Reports are current here that it meant a tax settlement of around $250,000. These reports also have included the sinister surmise that it was decided to quietly settle the“ matter with the Treasury rather than bring it cut in the open where alleged bipartisan transactions might have smeared some Republican bigwigs as well as the Democrats.
Willkie ‘Favorite Son’
| With Mr. McNutt all but nominally out of the .Presidentigl picture, Wendell Willkie, his old 1. U. classmate, comes as close to being an Indiana favorite’ son as the State can boast right now. A former Democrat upon whom Mr. McNutt at oné time counted on for support, Mr. Willkie recently has become the best advertised dark forse in the Republican Presidential race. The latest Gallup Poll shows that he has increased in percentage
~ strength almost in the same ratio
that Thomas E. Dewey has fallen
off. In fact, the Commonwealth and Southern president is credited with being the spearhead of the stopDewey drive, and with turning in a very exceptional performance in that role so far. Although the'28 Indiana §. O. P. delegates are uninstructed, @Vill Irwin, Republican national commitJesman and delegate-at-large, is n to be a Wiilkie booster and En me_D. Beeler, Eighth District
As president of the Evansville ber\ of Commerce, Mr. Beeler
bright, able and exceedingly active executive of obvious Presidential stature. Indiana could well be proud to offer such a man as its favorite
son “His Presidential candidacy has two obvious handicaps of course. As president of the Commonwealth and Southern he will be labelled a utility magnate and it also is well known that until last year he was a registered Démocrat. “But such things shouldn't count if a man has the stuff to meet the need for outstanding executive leadership in times like the present.” 8 8 =» Need "for intelligent opposition leadership to keep Democratic processes from degenerating into mere parliamentary bickering and time-wasting was demonstrated in the House this week with a Hoosier used as the rabbit in the experiment. Dr. Royd R. Sayers, native of
" Crothersville and president of the
Indiana State Society of Washington, was drafted by Secretary of Interior Ickes to head the Bureau of
‘Mines.
He has had 27 years x ee tinguished service as a staff officer in the United States Public Health and his selection by Secretary Ickes was based entirely on his qualifications for Bureau of Mines director, the record showed. No one knew whether he was a Republican or Democrat, since during his long service ‘here he has taken no active part in pelities.
Taber Objects
But when a bill permitting him to retain his Public Health Service status (not the pay) while serving in the Bureau of Mines post reached the House floor it was objected to by the bitterly partisan John Taber (R. N. Y). The ensuing debate takes several pages in the Congressional Record. Rep. Robert A. Grant (R. Ind.) distinguished himself and won applause’ by praising Dr. Sayers’ distinguished record as outlined by Rep.’ Charles H. Leavy (D. Wash.), who was handling the hill. “May I say that I appreciate the observations the gentleman has made about our illustrious Hoosier,” Rep. Grant said. “I believe I can speak for a lot; of folks from Indiana when I say that we share the gentleman’s high esteem for the abilities and the qualifications of Dr. Sayers.” ! Halleck Apologizes
Nevertheless, | Rep. Taber demanded a roll call and most of the Republicans voted against the
. measure,- including Reps. Forest A.
Harness, Raymond S. Springer and Charles A. Halleck from Indiana. The latter explained that he was
at. an important committee meeting |
e debate. When r the roll-call he ouse and was told
and had missed] th the bell rang hurried to the
by the G. O. P, leadership to vote
“nay” and did so. Next day he
: phoned Dr. Say fers. and apologized for taking such “stupid action.”
OFFERS TO SELL EYE TO AID HER HUSBAND
G, W. Va. June 1 (U.
WHEELIN , P)—Mrs. Lillian Danshire, Akron,
offered to sell one of her for $1500 to pay bad checks t had been issued by her hus- , Paul. He is in jail awaiting
St. Mary’s o
.|document was expected.
| MT. LI a Hoosier of whom the whole state.is proud. He 1s a
AAA IS CHALLENGED
will be presented to the school. The school will send it to St. Mary’s of the Woods, Ind., to be a part of the exhibit in celebration of the centenary of the founding of the order of Sisters of Povidence who teach at St. John’s, and about 90 cther schools in this country and China. Each school will have a replica of its building there. ‘ Now about Lieut. Phillips: He is unusually handy with tools and once built a playhouse for his children that was, and is, the wonder of the neighborhood. When the boys at Engine House
CITY FINANCIAL
Fireman's Project Will Be Included in Exhibit of Sisters Of Providence Centenary Celebration at
f the Woods.
For four months, Lieut. Arnold W. Phillips, of Engine House 26, Raymond and Webb Sts, has been hammering, sawing and building. For some time previous to that he was measuring and inspecting, almost brick for brick, St. John’s Academy, 135 W. Maryland St. The project is now complete. It is an exact replica of the Academy building, complete even to inside stairways and the gardens, and it soon
13, Maryland and Kentucky Aves., learned that the sisters at St. John’s wanted a replica of the building to enter the exhibit, they decided to finance the deal. And in the same instant they thought of Lieut. Phillips. His fame as an artisan has spread throughout the entire department. So Lieut. Phillips started to work and the model is exact. Some people who know the building inspect the replica, think they have caught him on some détail. “Where’s that rosette over the window?” one asked.
Times Photo.
Lieut. Arnold Phillips « « « and the model of St. John’s Academy he built. pointing to a tiny little decoration,
“you’ve got the wrong window.”
“Your lettering over the main en- ,’ some of
trance is kind of ragg his brother firemen protested.
“You go look at the lettering on the building and you’ll find that it looks a good deal like that,’ he re-
plied. They looked and it did.
He has fitted up lights inside and the building is strong enough for a man to stand on, although there is
no reason for so doing,
No one yet has found any detail untrue to the building and quite a few sharpshooters have tried to. Lieut. Philips doesn’t think . they
“Here it is,” said Lieut. Phillips,
will.
.
Conductor, Retired After
~ REPORT ISSUED
Streamlined Edition of Only 54 Pages Shows 1939 Balance of $1,298,906.
The City’s 1939 financial report, a drab publication with a black cover and no pictures, was ready for distribution today. No rush for the
If the size of the report is any indication, the City is heading for an economy wave next year. The bleak financial statement contained only 54 pages, compared with 112 pages in the 1938 report and 109 pages in the 1937 report. There was only one paragraph of reading matter in the booklet, the rest figures. In the lone paragraph, City Controller James E. Deery dedicated the booklet to Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan “in compliance with Section 48-1602 of Burn’s Revised Statutes, 1933 Unlike reports of other cities, the expenditures were not translated into streets paved, bridges built, a new golf course addition or police and fire protection. The report showed the ‘City collected a| total of $9,751,174.54 in 1939, spent $8,452,267.64 and had a balance of $1,298,906.90. The balance helps carry over municipal operations between tax collections. City officials explained the briefness of the report, which was limi to only the bare essentials of the City’s financial condition: ¢We didn’t have enough money to’ put out a bigger report.” Herschel M. Tebay, deputy controller said.
BY BOONE FARMERS
LEBANON, Ind., June 1 (U. P.).—. Boone County farmers today asked the county AAA administration to prove charges that ni elcted committeemen were unqualified to check performance under the act, or rescind appointment of two new checkers. . The farmers held a protest meeting last night to vote against the administration of the Triple-A in the county. L. L. Bailey, Lake County member of the state AAA committee, offered to call a meeting Thursday to hear the farmers’ protests. He said six delegates would represent the farmers, but others would be barred. A complete report of proceedings,
he said, would be mailed to all county farmers,
.|the largest dairy co-operative in In-
40 Years, to Loaf Awhile
A
Under ordinary circumstances Pierce E. Rowe, 336 N. Wallace St., would be on the New York Central run today from Chicago to Indianapolis. Instead he was out in his yard early this morning and intended to spend today and a lot more days “just hanging around and loafing.” He was retired yesterday at 70, after 36 years as a conductor on the Cincinnati-Chicago New York run. He started 40 years ago on that run as a freight brakeman. He hecame a freight conductor in 1902 and a passenger conductor two years later. His greatest pride is his three sons, all.attorneys, who worked their way through Harvard University. Two of them, Edward M. and Cecil
PF. Rowe, are Boston lawyers." third, Paul M.,, is in Indianapolis.
His Wife and 3-year-ol gp ddmitna
Edward F. Rowe, accompanied on his last trip from Cincin
yesterday. It was the boy’s first and his grandfather as
last run wit conductor.
Among those who greeted Mr. Rowe with flowers and good wishes yesterday were W. H. Rogher and E. P. Carpenter, both retired rail-
roadmen with whom he had worked;
J. W. Sliger, Order of Railway Consecretary; Frank Lindsey, division legislative representative; L. R. Sturgeon, chief conductor; F. H. Anderson, yardmaster, and Frank Smith, W, J. Scanlon, D. A. Pumell and V. W.
ductors’ Division 103
Baker.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Brick-by-Brick Study of St. John’ s Academy Results in Replica Exact to Smallest Detail
CRITICS DECRY F.D.R.PLANFOR USE OF GUARDS
Vandenberg Demands to Know if the Emergency Is That Desperate. (Continued from Page One)
velt’s request for discretionary authority to call the National Guard into active service is a precautionary move against a “recognized possibility of dangerous developments in this hemisphere.” Motshall 512018 » Sistoient that the Army has only five streamlined infantry divisions of 8500 men each available in ' continental United States, while a sixth is being organized at Ft. Benning, Ga. In the event of . trouble in this Hemi-
have to have more “trained and seasoned’, troops quickly. Under tne present laws, the Pres-
ident can call National Guards to active duty in cases of invasions or: insurrection. Similarly, the militia
clares a national emergency. But, officials explained, the National Guards could not be sent out of the country. Mr. Roosevelt said that the personnel required to gear industry to handle the armament program efficiently is not now available and that a large number of persons must be trained in skilled and semiskilled fields. The Civilian Conservation Corps, the National Youth Administration, the Civil Aeronautics Authority and |other agencies were ready to co-op-erate in the training plan, which, for the most part, will be on a voluntary basis. The CAA is primarily interested in turning out 50,000 pilots as part of Mr. Roosevelt’s long-range program to provide the country with a first-line air force of 50,000 planes. Congress took a week-end recess while waiting for Army and Navy experts to determine their needs in connection with the President’s supplemental defense program: It was reported that the Army would request approximately $700,000,000, the Navy $300,000,000, and that $250,000,000 would be earmarked for civilian training. The defense budget for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1941, now has approached close to five billion dollars, part of it contract authoriations. The total is so great that even the most ardent advocates of
ted that it probably would be im\possible to spend all of it in a single fiscal period. A possible source of trouble was the suggestion of some influential legislators that it might be advisable to consider a further raise in rates to yield considerably more than the present Administration goal of ($656,000,000 a year. Indications were that for the present Congress would continue work with the $656,000,000 figure."
Late Adjournment: Seen
'
likely to be delayed many weeks.
WEBB ENTERS RAGE FOR LIEUT.-GOV. POST
John Bright Webb, renominated in the primary as joint state senator from Johnson and Marion Counties on the Democratic ticket, todhy announced his candidacy for the Lieutenant-Governor nomina-
tion. He has been a member of the Indiana Board of Agriculture since 1933. He is a director of the Indiana Livestock Breeders Association and served two terms as president of the Indiana Breeders and Feeders Association. He has an international reputation as a breeder of Ramboullet sheep. He is secretary and treasurer of
dianapolis. Mr. Webb lives on a farm purchased and settled by his grandfather in 1832, about a mile north of the Johnson County line in Marion County. He also has three farms in Cass County. Before his election to the Senate in 1932, he served in the House as Representative from Johnson and Marion Counties. He was elected to the House in 1930, leading the legislative ticket. He served in the regular session of 1931 and the special session of 1932. He was born in Marion County. He is 42, is married and has four children. He is a member of the Proshyistian Church and the Rotary ub
CRASH INJURIES FATAL!
ELKHART, Ind, Jupe. 1 (U., P.). —Charles: R. Elmer, 14, of Elkhart, died yesterday from injuries received when he was struck by a car driven by S. C. Whitmore of Constantine, Mich., near his home. He was riding a bicycle from South Bend when the accident occurred.
Times Special NORTH VERNON, Ind. June 1. —William Fitzgerald, Circuit Court judge, of Jennings and Scott counties, today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination: of judge of the Indiana Supreme Court, Second District. Judge Fitzgerald is the third to announce for the position, the others being Judge George L. Tremain, Greensburg, the incumbent, and James W. Sweeney, Jeffersonville, an attorney. Judge Fitzgerald was born here and attended grade school. and high school here. He received degrees from Notre Dame, Yale, and Georgetown University. He entered law practice with. his father here in 1927. After his father’s death, he continued the law firm: He was elected to the State: Senate in 1934. ernor M. Cliford Townsend appointed him judge in the Sixth Judicial
Judge Filrgerald Seeks Seat On Supreme Court Bench
In March, 1937, Gov-|§ a
Cixcuit. He was elected to the same befich in Naveuber, 1938. i
‘Judge William Fitzgerald , . .
Schools Swell Red Cross Fund
J SCHOOL TEACHERS and pupils today added their contributions to the Indianapolis Red Cross war relief fund which how totals $38, 097.21, A pupil at the James E. Roberts School for Crippled Children contributed $12.25 in pennies. Teachers at Manual High School contributed $111. Contributions
from other: high schools included Tech, $213; Howe, $32.35; and Washington, $46.50. Grade Schools contributing were Potter Fresh Air, 16, 23, 24, 25, 33, 3 39, 41, 42, 43, 54, 63, 70, 72 and Among large gifts were those of Polk Sanitary Milk Co., $40; and General Electric Co., Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Fowler, Bevington-Williams, Inc., and Mrs. Pauline M. Haueisen, $25 ‘each. nih
STATE OPENS CLARK MEMORIAL ACTION
State officials will begin action next week to assume control of the $2,000,000 George Rogers Clark Memorial at Vincennes. Edward P. Brennan, chief examiner of the State Accounts Board, will go to Vincennes as Governor M. Clifford Towsend’s representative to confer with D. Frank Culbertson, secretary of the Memorial Commission which now has control of the Memorial. Four of the 24 deeds to land on
which it stands have been lost, but
new ones will be drafted from descriptive records in the State’s possession. The transfer is sought because the Commission has no funds to maintain the Memorial and surrounding land. If the State takes control, the Conservation Department has $6300 available for its care.
PLASTIC PLANES EXPECTED
PITTSBURGH, June 1 (U, P.).— A belief that plastics will assume an important role in the mass production of airplanes in the building of America’s military air fleet was expressed here last night by Edsel Pod) president of the Ford Motor 0.
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. |mittee yesterday after
Some members believed it would not be possible to dispose of the tax bill before Aug. 1. Earlier, it had been expected that Congress would adjourn this month. Opinion apparently has not crystallized on the question of a recess during the National Convention period. The Republicans meet June 24 in Philadelphia, and the Democrats July 15 in Chicago. Some leaders suggested a month’s recess but others preferred merely nterrupt the business of Congress for three or four days during each convention. The tax question will be loaded with litical . dynamite. So far Congress has given the appearance of considerable agreement on the defense program, but that merely has been on the question of spending money, not on the manner of raising it. The Administration plan would increase practically all existing taxes by approximately 10 per cent and increase the national debt limit $3,000,000,000. That is a combination pay-and-borrow-as-you-go plan. Secret Meeting Held
A further increase in tax rates was discussed at a secret meeting of the House Ways and Means Comit heard Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. advocate the Administration plan. The committee decided not to close hearings before | next Thursday, so that other witnesses might be heard. Advocates of raising the contemplated tax rates tried to get Mr. Morgenthau to agree that with greater spending an increase of more than $3,000,000,09 might be necessary in the debt, and that to avert this taxes should be higher. But Mr. Morgenthau said the matter was up to Congress. , .
sphere, he said, the nation. would] §
can be called out if Congress de-
‘Congressional adjournment was,
CLING
A | | | | |
‘Y’ Has Recreation. ‘School'— Safety precautions, beach and water games and stunts, will - be studied by leaders of church and neighborhood young people's groups at the. Social Roceation Institute in the Central Y. M. C. A. Building at 7:45 p;, m. Monday. The session is the third in a series of leadership training meetings, It will be dirécted by Homer Fulton of the “Y” Health | .and Recreation, Department staff, |
THE SENIOR CLASS play at Indiana Central College will. be Marion De Forest’s version of the Louisa May Alcott novel, “Little Women.” Leading roles will be played by Miss Deloris Stickney and Edward Ward, both seniors and members of Alpha Psi, ha- “* tional honorary dramatic society. Miss Marjorie Hunt will direct
Miss Stickney
the. play. The play will be presented in the College Auditorium in Uni--versity Heights next Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Federation Meets Monday—The Indianapolis Church Federation will hold its first business meeting since installation of its new officers at 12:45 p. m. Monday at the Y. M. C. A. Henry R. Danner, new president, will preside. New committee chairmen will announce personnel of their committees. The Rev. Linn A, Tripp, Federation social service director, will talk on the work of the recent | Council of Social Agencies meeting at Grand Rapids, Mich. as it affects Federation work.
Townsendites Meet Tomorrow— A Townsend Club rally will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the Beech Grove City Auditorium. Everett E. Neal will speak. The Risher Brothers will present vocal and instrumental music.
4 YOUTHS HURT ASCAR CRASHES
Fail to Make Turn, Hit Embankment; All in Serious Condition.
Four Anderson, Ind. youths were injured shortly before midnight last night when the car in which they were riding failed to make'a turn
Jon the Germantown Road, one mile
north of Oaklandon, and crashed into an embankment. 7 They were Jack Kiely, 18, the driver, concussion and lacerated right eye; Stanley Sokol, 19, concussion and possible internal injuries; William Wihebrink, 18, head cuts, and Alex Kumkowski, 19, concussion. The condition of all four is believed to be serious. They are at St. Vincent’s Hospital. State Policemen Gale Kassen and Marcellus Timme said the car apparently was being driven. too fast. The machine was demolished, they said. & State Police said the youths told them they were on their way to Indianapolis. The car was going north from CQaklandon at the time of the accident, but the youths apparently had become lost, State Police said. Two young men from Ft. Harrison escaped serious injury when the car in which they were riding: overturned in Hillside Ave. 2300 block. Police said the car, operated by Roman J. Parent, 24, and carrying Lesley Towne, 26, struck a curb, turned over, and sideswiped two trees, knocking one down. Norman DeHoff, 21, of 914 S. West St., was treated at the City Hospital for cuts received when the car he was driving ran off the road into a ditch in S. West St., 1900 block. Mr. DeHoff told police the lights o fon approaching fruck blinded
I eyedrook Joan Sorg, 862 N. Bosart Ave., was cut when she was struck by a "truck in N. Brédley St., 900 block.
MONTGOMERY GETS "UNIFORM
PARIS, June 1 (U. P.).—Robert Montgomery, American motion picture actor, received his ambulance
driver’s uniform today and will start for the front Monday.
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THE GIA
‘Church and War’ Pastor's Topic —The Rev. R. O. McRae, pastor of the Edwin Ray Methodist Church,
will speak on “The Church and War” Monday at 10:30 a. m. in the Roberts Park Methodist Church before the Indianapolis Ministerial Association. The Rev. George T. King, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church, will lead the devotions. The executive committee will meet at 9:30 a. m. ;
cle, yearbook published by the junior class of Indiana Central College, was distributed to students of the college here this week.
Club ‘Sponsors Film—The Marion County Club of the American Foundation for Abundance will sponsor the showing of a motion picture, “Scarcity. Through the Ages,” tomorrow at 8 p. m. in Redmen’s Hall, 1 Prospect St. Don R. Catlin, producer “of the film, will lecture with the picture.
The two youngest supporters of Prosecutor David M. Lewis for re-election were “doing nicely” at Methodist Hospital today. They are Frank Tapp Lewis and C. Stanford Lewis, twins weighing 5 pounds, 12 ounces each, born yesterday. Mr. and Mrs: Lewis have one other child, David M. Jr, 4.
Tech to Get Plague—The Reserve Officers Association of Indianapolis plaque, awarded each year to the
making the best showing in competitive drill, will’ be presented to Tech High School at 8:30 a. m. Monday by Capt. Harry B, Perkins, Field Artillery Reserve,
Alaska Will Be Subject—“Life in Alaska” will be described and] illustrated with moving pictures| by Howard Burkher at the Laymen's League dinner Friday at 6:30 p, m in All Souls Unitarian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Burkher have been teaching school in Alaska for a number of years.
HARDING NAMED TO COUNTY TAX BOARD
William N. Harding Jr.-Democrat member of the County Council, was elected today to represent the Council at the County Tax Adjustment Board hearings next fall. The Council also approved an ad-
ditional $15,470 to pay for primary election costs. This brings the total
central counting system to $79,000. A loan ‘of $650,000 in anticipation of fall taxes for welfare and general county expenses also was approved.
4-H NAMES YOUTHS "FOR KIWANIS CAMP
Rudolph Kyler Jr. of Tech High School and Bruce McNeal of Warren Central High School will represent
Marion County 4-H Club boys at the Junior Leadership Camp sponsored
by the Kiwanis Club dt the State ‘Fair Grounds Monday Dirough Thursday.
They were chosen Js ak County Agricultural Agent C. J. Murphy. Rudolph Kyler, 17, lives at 1202 W. 32d St. Bruce McNeal, 18, lives on R. R. 15, Box 91. Alternate will be Elbert A. Wolcott, R. R. 8, Box 646, of Franklin Township High School.
cost of the primary under the new
SATURDAY,
REPORT LEWIS
Oracle Distributed—The 1940 Ora-|
R. O. T. C. unit of the high school |b
UNE 1 1940
BOOM GROWING THROU STATE
on period =. Confer
- On Putting Prosecutor In Goverriof Race.
(Continued from Page One)
wind in| Indiana may be blowing toward Prosecutor Lewis stronger than mbst people think. Also hinting of nossiblé McNutt support for the Prpsecutor is the fact that! one of Mr. Lewis’ support ers Frank McKinney, who is treasurer of the M¢Nutt-for-Presie dent organiation.
get behind the Prosecutor, Mr. Mce Hale rei rated previous statements that “we will remain in a neutral position,” but added [that “Mr. Lewis is a fine young man.” - State House Link Seen
One prominent Indianapolis Democratic leader, | who has been influential in party politics for 20 years, i “if Mr. Lewis makes a formal announce nt of his can-
didacy, (it will mean that he has the support of t fe McNutt ore ganizati n.”’ | ?
thn Prosecutor. Although it has considerable pressu on Governor Towns
een known that e has been put end to” publicly the Governor
idate for Gover= he right to sup= ore the convene
against” any cand nor but “reserved
ime to mean as not strong for - either WM. .[Peters or Mr, Schricker and was candidate would er Recent gestures apolis Democrats .| House crowd have
ter the contest. between Indianwe
the Governor, personally in the ship contest three Court House started the movemeg said City Hall lead support the Prose comes a candidate. “It looks very much like there may be some semblance of a united front for Mr. Lewis in the next few days,” one Marion County, party leader said. t,
DR. MOTON, TUSKEGEE|HEAD, DIES
TUSKEGEE STITUTE, Ala, June 1 (U. P.).—[Tuskegee Institute today mourned fhe death lof ‘Dr, Robert R.Moton, president emeritus of the famousr Negro educational institution, who in: Cappahosic, Va., last night. Dr. Moton, 72, was a native of Virginia and succeeded Booker T. Washington as school. He retired five years ago. During the years|he was connected with Tuskegee, Dr, Moton became known as one of the foremost Negro educators in the country, following in the footsteps pf the man whom he /succeeded in’ 915,
Democrats, who nt for Mr. Lewis, prs were ready to
RETIRED
TEACHER D TER CRASH
SULLIVAN, Ind. June 1 (U. P.), —James Daniely, 32, Hymera school teacher, died in ‘hospital here toe day of injuries suffered Thursday in a hegd-on automobile collision
were injured.
in which four Terre Haute residents
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