Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1940 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, SEPT 4, 1940

Hoosier Vagabond

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4 —We could have come on through by plane last night. But we stayed overnight in Denver, partly for the rest, and partly so Wwe could make the Far Western flight in daytime, &nd see things. We took off from Denver at 7:30 in the morning, That Girl and 1 sitting together in a plane again for the first time since our exhausting 24-hour trip from Guatemala last spring. And as we took off, we had the same thought and spoke it almost simultaneously, and it was this—that so many hundreds of times all over this hemisphere we have taken off in these big Douglas planes, at all hours of the day and night, in exactly the same fashion, that it has finally become completely routine to us. I don’t mean we're bored by it, or that we don’t enjoy it. We do enjoy it, for taking off in a plane means we're starting somewhere, and that's what we like best. But the little mechanics of flight over all the airlines are so perfectly standardized, and we've acne it so often, that finally all sensation of excitement or tingle of adventure is gone from it. We flew northwest and picked up the transcontinental airway in mid-Wyoming. We spoke of how disappointing the mountains must be to anyone on his first flight across. Because the airway, like the highway and the railway, picks out that great flatish plateau which makes a shelf across the Rockies in Wyoming. and you hardly know you're in the mountains at all.

The Air Gets Rot

For some reason, we were half an hour late leavSalt Lake City. It seemed but a few minutes until we had fiown clear across Utah. We picked out the auto race course on the white salt flats, and the little town of Wendover on the Nevada line. It was at Wendover I had seen the dawn come tip a few weeks ago on that bus trip across the continent At Wendover the salt flats stop, and the bare, dry. lifeless mountains of Nevada begin. And the very second we hit that dividing line, the air got rough.

tgh

ing

Inside Indianapolis (And “Our Town’)

IT BEGINS TO LOOK as if the Parent-Teacher Association of School 86 is going to have to climb on the school roof in a hody if they expect to have that ghinv new bell ring next Monday morning. And, as if that isn’t trouble enough, they can’t seem to find an appropriate name for the school and evervhody sort of perplexed about things. To start with, No. 86 the spanking new school at 49th St. and boulevard Place. It takes the place of the old portable that section of the North Side was so wrought up about. Well, the cupola that houses the bell sits right in the middle of the building and you can't ring the bell by pulley-rope without having rope hanging all over the side of the building. The hest electrical contraption vou can buy costs $500. The cheapest costs $165. Since nobody intends to put out that kind of money just to ring a bell, the P.-T. A. is up against it. At _he moment they've delegated the problem to six electrical engineers who have kids in the school. If that doesn’t do it, the P.-T. A. is going to name a delegation to climb up and ring it by hand. The naming business is just as complicated. &chools. it seems. have to have names. Point One is it's got to be somebody who is no longer alive. Point Two: It's got to be somebody famous. Point Three: It ought to he a Hoosier When vou get those three points down, vou disthat Indianapolis has just about run out of And, add to that, the fact that the P.-T. A.

that

co fr names

Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4—If nothing else is involved in the deal with Great Britain except what l= mentioned in the public documents then it is, as our officials describe it, a monumental accomplishment toward our national defense, We paid $25,000,000 for the Virgin Islands alone, and in addition have had to assume heavy expenses for supporting the economic life of the islands. Britain gives us sites for naval and air bases, on lease, without our having to assume the economic drain of administering

. Churchill also said in the same sentence that, from

—

By Ernie Pyle

We were late getting into Reno. And later still getting out. Because through some mixup we had one too many passengers. It took 15 minutes to figure out who they'd have to throw off. It was a woman, and she was good-natured about it. We climbed up out of the mountain cup in which Reno lies, and the hostess said the pilot was going to take us up right over Lake Tahoe. It is one of the most beautiful sights in America. Three times we banked and circled, right out over the middle of the high, blue lake. I asked the hostess if they did this often. She said, no, hardly ever. 1 asked why, then, were we so favored. And she said she guessed that since we were late anyway, and everything seemed to be going wrong, the pilot just decided to give us a little extra scenery to make up for it. (It is very rare, in these days of flying, for an airline plane tn be late.) ”

° Meciing an Old Friend The Sierra Nevadas around Lake Tahoe and Denner Pass are really the only lovely mountains vou see flying across the continent on the middle route. And, once you're over the ridge, it's no time at all until you've dropped down and are sitting

above San Francisco. United Airlines has made it a practice these last

” n

two summers to send all their transcontinental planes | for a circle right over the city and the bay. Nobody | in the company could have thought of anything better. You look smack down upon Treasure Island, and | upon the prison of Alcatraz, and you see the two! great bridges, and all the vagaries of the blue bay, | and the rolling and sprawled city of San Francisco | itself, and there is no city in the Western Hemisphere, | with the two exceptions of New York and Rio de Janeiro, that is as fascinating to look down upon. It was around 3 p. m.,, and the fog was rolling in | through the Golden Gate, completely filling it except | for one little *hole. And rising right up through the] center of that hole, as though it had been pre-| arranged, came one of the towers of the Golden Gate | Bridge. That in itself would have made a perfect | ending tc any flight, but—— | As we stepped out of the plane here stood, sur- | rounding a big grin, a close friend of ours from Cleveland whom we hadn't known was within 2000 miles of San Francisco! So ended in surprised perfection | tnis flight two-thirds of the way across America.

people out at 86 are determined that they're going to get a name that the youngsters like, too. Something adventurous. Romantic. Daring. Ete. Best het, we guess. is to have the Legislature pass! a law adopting Daniel Boone as a Hoosier. That ought to ring the bell.

Business at the Speedway YOU PROBABLY HAVEN'T HEARD anything] about it but the Speedway is doing pretty well with | its new ‘ride-around-the-track” program. Folks | from out of town have been stopping to take a look | at the big race track for years and the bosses finally decided to do something about it. They've trained 10 or 12 chauffeur-guides. And now every Sunday. the track is open from 9 to 5 for visitors. It costs a quarter. The chauffeur-| guide drives the visitor's car. He never goes beyond | 30 miles an hour and, surprisingly enough, few people ever express a desire to do better than that. On Labor Day, they had 2140 visitors. So far,| they've had customers from every state in the union. Beats toll-bridges, doesn't it?

n ” nn | ALTHOUGH IT'S STILL a little in the nebulous stage, there seems to be something that resembles a building boom on the East Side in the district where | RCA’s new plants are to go up. . . . Steel shipments are being made on a rigid 30-days-after-order basis, | . . . The reason, of course, is large war orders and | the steel companies can't promise any Kind of quick] service on domestic business. . . . Auto Row 1s getting | a big play -these nights what with the shiny new | Buicks, Studebakers, Plymouths, Nashes, Pontiacs, etc., sitting in the windows.

By Raymond Clapper

1s to be “for naval and military equipment and material” Secretary Hull's note mentions the transfer of 50 destroyers “in consideration” of the British offer. Is it in “full” consideration, or in payment on account? To reassure the public that the destroyers would not be surrendered to Germany, Secretary Hull nailed down a commitment from Churchill based on the Prime Minister's June 4 speech to Commons in which, he said the British fleet would, if British waters became untenable, be transferred overseas. But

overseas, the British fleet would “carry on the struggle until in God's good time the new world, with all

| mountainous and

FORECASTS END |

DANCER 27 ¢

* oe” . .

ALA SK

* - ® .

(First of Three Articles).

* .

By Ludwell Denny

Times Special Writer VV ASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Our back door is open to attack. We have spent almost half a billion dollars fortifying Hawaii and other far Pacific bases. But Alaska—the shortezt route for invasion—has been left entirely unprotected. No combat planes, no artillery, and only 300 troops. Until a few weeks ago that was the state of our military defense in Alaska. Now the danger of a general war in the Pacific, Japan's belligerent attitude, and the increase in Japanese and Russian bases close to Alaska, have moved our Governmsnt to action in that neglected corner of the Panama-llawan-Alaskan defense triangle. The Army force has just been increased to 1400, which is all that can be cared for until the projected bases are partially completed. Construction of air fields, hangars, storage tanks, and other {facilities being rushed by the Army at Fairbanks and Anchorage. Besides strengthening its Sitka station, the Navy is preparing bases at Kodiak and Unalaska. This is to defend an area onefifth the size of the United States. This is to guard 600,000 miles of the richest remaining natural

resources in the world. This is to patrol 26,000 miles of difficult insular coast-

Alaska than risk the life of Russia in a hopeless war some day. KEspecially if he could get a trustworthy neighbor like ourselves to take over, We took over all we promptly forgot the responsibility of defense. Now our carelessness is catching up with us. Of course there are still Ameri=cans—but very few Japanese who do not know how rich Alaska 1s in resources and strategic importance Alaska has a larger potential than all of Scandinavia, now a victim of Hitler,

right But,

line And this in the face of a situation that President Roosevelt considers so grave that he is keeping the fleet in Hawaii, despite the serious need for it in the Panama Canal-Caribbean area.

on ET the biggest question of all in the defense of Alaska has little to do with warships, army posts and fighting planes According to the generals and the admirals, Alaska cannot be made secure so long as it is virtually uninhabited. At present, there is only one person to every

10 square miles. Half of those are Indians and Eskimos

= T is generally believed by informed officials here that the danger of American involvement in war is much worse in the Pacific than in the Atlantic or Europe. It is not assumed in Washington that Japan desires to attack us now. But it is assumed that a general Pacific war, once be- In 1930 the population in that gun, could not be localized. If vast land was only 5%278. Estiwe were in that war, we would mates of the current census are be liable to attack at our weakest below 70.000. That means less point, Alaska is that Achilles than 35,000 whites. eel. An almost uninhabited wilderA Russian czar in 1867 was not ness of that size could not be so dumb. He got rid of Alaska gnarded adequately bv the entire because he could not protect her. TU. S. Army and Air Force, much He gave those uncounted billions less by the few hundred soldiers of riches to us for a mere $7.200 - now there, we are told by the ex000. He figured that a gold mine perts. But, thanks fo many in a robber world is a menace favorable natural defense facif undefended—better to give up tors, it could be guarded easily

Airplane Rumor

DAYTON, ‘O., Sept. 4 (U.P). —

OF OUR SOCIETY | Wright Field officials today dis-

Imissed as “fantastic” a statement

Speaker Says Psychological by Dr. 1Lee de Forest, television and : i . y (radio inventor, that blueprints for Man Will Replace Heroic |a secret television torpedo airplane And ‘Economic’ Man. [are in possession of engineers at the | Army experimental field here. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Sept. 4| Capt. George V. Hollomal, air-

Raps Television DIES OF POLIO AS “POLICE RUSH AID

Youth Victim;

The Indianapolis Times

SECOND SECTION

OUR BACK DOOR

SITKA

PACIFIC

O CEAN

Sitka, one of

IVel\ if a on the

relatively inexper population were

anda normal land Then why tainly that 1

10st all

not populate Alaska?

Ce would the ea of oul }

hardly a problem a

appeal rohlem

all con-

Evansville ‘Iron Lung’ Hour Late.

State Police lost a race

against

{ men

esses [DICATES PACIFIC ALASKA and ALASKAN CLIPPER AIRWAYS

KETCHI

| i i i i i i 2

the sites for American defense bases.

sidering that Alaska is so rich in resources, with a climate equal to or better than Scandinavia's More than 10,000,000 people in the United States are without work Many more millions of European refugees are without

coincidental importance to American preparalion of defense in the north country are the highways and airways of Alaska. The map shows the air lines now in operation and the proposed international highways which would be of strategic value in movement of defense forces.

Of great

homes And Alaska waits, our last undeveloped frontier.

HERE are many reasons why Alaska remains almost uninhabited The ‘frozen wasts myth, the old fortune-hunter complex, absentee ownership, lack of capital, unbalanced economy and unemployment, high cost of living, bureaucracy, decline of the pioneer spirit in Americans, and barriers against immigration pioneers—these are a few of the reasons why that land of natural opportunity is unpopulated, The Administration has a settlement plan which authorizes organization of “public-purpose” corporations by American citizens to employ Americans and a limited number of immigrants; and a revision of the present immigration law, as applied to Alaska. for that purpose. But the plan is apparently being killed by opposition of some Alaskan interests and by the belligerent and antirefugee forces in this country And so meanwhile, the Administration is concentrating on the long overdue construction of Alaskan air bases

NEXT The Steffansson Report.

Hoosier Goings On

FIRE ALARM

Burning House Trailer Driven to Station; Arrested Doctor Treats the Injured

By FRANK WIDNER

IN THIS INSTANCE it was a case of bringing the fire to the fire-

Franklin and leaped out.

A panicky motorist drove his car up in front of the county jail at

“My trailer’s on fire. What'll I do,” he velled to officers.

“is craft radio laboratory engineers, deThey told him he wouid be accommodated by the Franklin fire de

nied flatly that any such plans were on hand.

Charles infantile at

when of Hospital

(U. P.).—Present-day society going under,” and the world faces either a new dark mage or a period

death this morning Dell Jr. 17, ‘Qied paralysis, in Deacones

the civil affairs of the islands involved, which are mostly minus quantities economically.

its power and might, sets forth to the liberation and rescue of the old.”

ce.

partment. =

The motorist jumped back in his here

said. “You'd have to stay

Fifty over-age destroyers are a small price to pay for the acquisition of these invaluable naval and air bases. It is because this exchange is so much to our advantage that one is tempted to question whether the 80 destroyers are all that Britain expects in payment The people of both countries are entitled to know whether anything else is involved. We are entitied to know whether we have acquired an obligation of kind to extend further aid. The British people not be allowed te build hopes that this deal the United States goes into the war next

any should means winter.

Record Should Be Clear

Some people here believe that a sequel to this transaction is to be our entry fully into the war after election. The record should be made clear that no such obligation is involved. We do not want the British people to charge next winter that we have run out on them. In fairness to them it should be recorded that they have no reason to expect us to participate in the war with Germany unless it moves toward our side of the Atlantic. Attorney General Jackson's opinion knocked the mosquito boats out of the deal and left us giving only the 50 destrovers, nevertheless the note of Brit-

{sh Ambassador Lothian mentions that the exchange

My Day

CHARLESTON, W. Va.,, On the Train, Tuesday.— Vesterday was a most beautiful day. The air was cool, the sun was warm. We first left the train at Chattahooga, Tenn., and drove to Chickamauga Dam. I had

been there when the President laid the cornerstone, but yesterday it looked like a beautiful lake dotted with white sails. There was a large yacht tied to the dock and several barges in the offing filled with people. Every inch of space on the dam itself was covered with human beings. The President spoke from his car over the radio, and I think very few of the people who waited below could see him. When we drove up, the roads were lined with people. At every little village or crossroads some sight-seers were gathered bearing the sign: “Welcome Mr. President.” Eventually, these great dams mean safety for thousands of homes, which before were under freguent threat of flood. They also mean navigation with cheaper transportation for goods, and cheaper electricity for thousands of homes.. This yardstick has brought the cost of electricity, furnished by private companies, down to a far more reasonable level.

Anglo-American Alliance?

That suggests an expectation that eventually we disappear, a California psycholowill be in to help. Churchill said two weeks ago that | gist predicted here last night.

the lease of bases will mean England and the United |

States will have to be somewhat mixed up together] ; ; Pred | ; : . rersity alifornia, fore- | in some of their affairs and that he did not view the | gn An Tg “eco- | “ : lt | | nike lvings. “No one can stop it,” nomic man,” based on satisfaction U Like the Mississippi, it just keeps rolling of economic needs as in the democ- | along. Iext it roll in full flood, inexorable. irresistible, | .acies. and “heroic man,” based on : : Lord Halifax. geif-sacrifice for the good of the Foreign Minister, spoke of our “inexorable” fusion of (state, as in Italy and Germany.

process with any misgivings. he said. to broader lands and better days.” interests. Former War Minister Hore-Belisha spoke of a possible common citizenship between the people of Britain and the United States.

Thus British statesmen apparently are trying to

tell their people that an Anglo-American alliance is!

in the making and that they can expect us to join in their struggle. Practically all of us now see that British survival is of enormous value to America. important that we should go to war. Our national interest does dictate our giving material help. But

it does not call for our going in to save Britain with | psychologists to work, through eduIf England can be held only with American cation, toward the achievement of

a war. fighting aid, then it is an outpost that would be too costly to hold permanently against Europe's Hitler.

It would be unfortunate if on the basis of the can Psychological Association, Prof. | people of Britain gathered the Tolman voiced his views before the | chloroform his employer as he slent,

present exchange the

Some think it is so|

Reports from Los Angeles quoted Dr. de Forest that the robot plane (would be capable of reconnaissance land destruction of objectives with{out use of human pilots.

of universal harmony in which ra-| cial and national boundaries will

rof. Edward Chace Tolman, of

the downfall of both

CAFE MAN'S SLAYING

After the collapse of these two | Rds . societies, the speaker foresaw either | OSCal Johnson, 36, an iron workanother dark age. or a “psychological revolution,” which will serve as a prelude to a new society of “psyvchological man” in which men will

er, was held on a murder charge today in connection with the fatal stabbing of John T. Schriver, 47, the

ficht, not one another, but their hight of Aug. 22. common enemies—nature, disease, Police said Johnson told them he misery, ignorance and murder and pag been employed in the restaurant sudden death. ‘operated by Mr. Schriver at 7il Prof. Tolman Massachusetts Ave. and that Mi Schriver had refused to pay him. The two men roomed at 827 Park! |Ave. In a purported statement to

urged his fellow

this “utopian” society. Former president of the Ameri-

idea that we were soon to follow our destroyers across society for the psychological study Pub that as he attempted to do so,

with our full might.

By Eleanor Roosevelt

Back on the train after the ceremonies at the dam, we had lunch and were ready to leave the train again at 2 o'clock to drive from Knoxville to Newfound Gap, where the dedication of the Great Smokies Park took place. The drive goes through the most beautiful scenery, I saw no signs of forest fires, or of blights which have killed so many of our trees in other parts of the couptry. There is much virgin timber in these woods, but you have to go a little off the main road to see it. A policy of careful wild life conservation will probably bring back much of the game which has disappeared. I looked with special interest at the people along the route. In the autumn of 1932, IT was with my husband on a trip through Kentucky and a part of Tennessee. It was not a pleasant trip. Too many people looked starved. Too many houses looked unkempt. Too much land was washing into the creeks and rivers. Strange to say, conservation of land and conserva-

tion of people frequently go hand in hand. There is

much conservation of both which still needs to be done where we drove yesterday. But over and over again you will see gulleys where green shrubs and trees are planted, which means that erosion there will stop. I saw few children yesterday who looked hungry or ill clad, as they did eight years ago. Many women still look 60 when they are 30. Life

|just disappearing. heroic man has come. is going to disappear.

is not easy but I felt progress is, being made.

of social issues, in convention here, Mr. Schriver awoke and in the enof which he is chairman. [suing scuffle was stabbed. John-

“Our present society is going Son fled to South Bend and was under,” he said. “The myth of arrested when he returned here yeseconomic man has disappeared or is | terday to look for work. The myth of |

oe BU 1 @ 2 PEDESTRIANS HURT perhaps stil time to combat this ON HIGH SCHOOL ROAD

myth of heroic man, not through | . iE adopting it ourselves—that will be Two pedestrians were injured our ever constant danger—but only, | seriously last night when they were if (now that technology has been struck by an auto as they walked solved) we see to it that this tech- | across State Road 40 at High School nology be used in the name of a Raaq. human, a psychologically informed, They are Milton Blair, 44, of 6326 way of life.” Pearson Ave. and Elmer Hurst, 62, of 1454 Fruitdale Ave. They were PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS struck by a car driven by William |W. Lookabill, Bridgeport. RETURN TO FRANCE State Policemen Gale Kassen and FROen Shields, who Nj nested the y (U. Pp) — accident, said Mr. Lookabill swerved The Gouricil of Ministers which met 1S car sharply When the pedestrains last night decided to permit re-1S arted across the road but was un- . : {able to avoid striking them. They establishment of Parochial schools were ‘taken to Lone Hospital in France. In taking this decision. | g psp : the Government abrogated one of} wha? a . : the 1904 laws separating the church| WAYNE MORRIS DIVORCED and state, | HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 4 (U. P.).— A concordat concluded with the Leonora (Bubbles) Schinasi, New Vatican after the first World War York tobacco heiress, today held an granted the church the privilege of interlocutory divorce decree [rom maintaining parochial schools only | Actor Wayne Morris, who had in Alsace but the Government per-| sought to prevent it by taking the sistently refused to relax the 1904 [Sas before Judge Ben F. Lindsey's | daw for the rest of France. domestic relations court. I

of the disease

the a

Evansville an hour before ficers reached there with

spirator.

Policeman Victor Waller to Evansville with the “iron borrowed from the Indiana versity Medical Center here ville pclice fought to save vouth's life with artifi tion His death the disease last 24 Four-vear-old Willi Silver Lake, died in Riley vesterdan He was the to die here. patients are ill

While State Leighton and

cial

second

during

the Indiana

n" da in hours

Hunter

with

Seventy-eight them children disease at pital. Two and an adult terday Meanwhile, the Wavne ordered

a admitted

new were

patients

School Board

Pt til Sept. 16 measure Parochial

as a

schools in Ft

at the opening of

police, Johnson said he decided to Public schools there postponed unprecautionary

ofre-

Oliver raced lung” Evansthe respira-

from the

Hospital 14th victim

of the Indiana University Hoschild yes-

Wayne

and Allen County schools followed

suit.

$95Tip Lands Couple in Jail

usually It didn’t fun-bound CaliIt landed

Unsolicited generosity makes friends though for fornia couple last night them in jail Paul Stevenson, 32, of 755 Lexington Ave., a cab driver, picked the couple up at the Canary Cottage, drove them to one night spot after another. After more than two hours “around the town” the gentleman passenger gave the driver a $100 bill. The driver drove until he was able to get it changed. He handed his passenger $95 in change.

fast

machine, and, trailer ablaze, drove over to fire headquarters where firemen extinguished the flames. " Ww = STATE TROOPER K. A. Wines tells this one:

He investigated accident

five days.” “That's fine,” the vagrant plied. “I'll take your offer.” They locked him up.

BOY. 13. IS SHOT BY POOLROOM GUARD

re-

where a 32-year-old Huntington |

doctor was lodged in jail at Elwood to face charges oi: speeding and reckless driving occupants chines were injured medical treatment. And the accident happened on a day when all doctors in Elwood close their offices for the afternoon So officials brought the doctor from his cell to treat the injured.

of the maand, needed

Several

” ” on

Claude West, living near Boonville, and Luther Cabbage, of Lynnville, hpth attempted to get the contract for the No. 4 school bus route. Each bid $5.19 a day, the lowest offer. James W. Reynolds, Hart Township trustee decided on a coin toss

| to decide the winner,

Mr. West won.

” ” ”

JESSE BROCKET,. of 114 S. Conde St., Tipton, has a “whatZit.” Digging in .his garden, he unearthed a vegetable with a top like a carrot and a body like a parsnip. It is entirely white. Local vegetable experts don’t

know what it is.

“I wouldnt think of it—keep the

change, my boy!” The driver tried again to make his passenger take his change “No, no, my boy, I wouldn't think of it.” It was too much for Mr. Stevenson, who took the change and the couple to the cab company office. Police were called. The couple was taken to jail and booked on charges of intoxication and vagrancy. They had to take the $95 change, tooy

un n

YOU'RE NEVER too old to vote, John D. Noltaa, of Plymouth, believes. Mr. Noltaa, who is past 93, went to the County Clerk's office and registered for the November elections.

A scantily-clad, heavy-bearded

| vagrant walked into South Bend

police headquarters and said to Acting osk Sergt. William L. Welch: “I'm on my way to Chicago and

| IT wonder if you could put me up

| for the night?”

“The only way we can care for. vou is ‘to book you as a vagrant for investigation,” Sergt. Welch

A 13-vear-old boy was shot in the abdomen by a watchman early today after the boy broke into a poolroom at 798 Indiana Ave The watchman, Harry Cosby, 58, told police he was awakened by someone opening the door and fired one shot, The wounded youth fled but was captured by police in a nearby apartment where he took refuge. He was reported in a serious condition in City Hospital

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

1—Who is reputedly the highest paid actress in the world? |2—1Is it true or false that spiderthreads are often used for cross hairs in gun sights? | 3—What is the purpose of the XVII Amendment to the Constitution? 4—Does a thunderclap precede or follow the flash of lightning? 5—What is the name of the article of food that is made of Indian | corn-meal with milk, salted and | baked on a griddle? '6—Which horse won the American Derby in 1940?

Answers

| 1——Gracie Fields. 2—True. 3—Election of U. S. Senators by di= rect popular vote. 4—Follow. 5—Johnny-cake. 6—Mioland.

- ® » «ASK THE TIMES

. ‘Inclose a 3-cent stamp for reply when addressing ahy question of fact or (information ‘to The [Indianapolis Times W ington Service Bureau, 1013 St, N. W. Washington, D. ©. Legal and medical advice cannot be given nor can extended Te-

ash13th