Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1941 — Page 9

"TUESDAY, JAN 14, 1941 *

he ’

Hoosier Vagabond = By Ernie Pye

LONDON (By Wireless) —At home you all have read about London’s amazing ability to take it, and about the almost annoying calm of Englishmen in the face of Hitler’s bombs. .

Well, I am not going to dwell on this, since it has ssasmesri: © been much written about alrzady. But I just want to confirm that what you have read in this connection is all true. I got if the very minute I stepped off the plane from Lisbon, and I've been getting it ever since. You get it in the attitudss of people, you get it in the casual way common folks talk, you get it just by looking around and seeing people going about their business. The day before Christmas a hotel maid said, “I'll never forgive Sai that old Hijtler if he gives us a blitz on Christmas Day.” That's typical British conversation. The attitude of the people is not one of bravado. It is no self-injection of “Do or die for dear old Siwash.” It isn’t flag-waving, or our own sometimes silly brand of patriotism. In fact, I've never seen or heard the word patriotism since coming here. No, it is none of these. It is simply a quaint old British idea that nobody is going to push them around with any lasting success. There are millions of people in this” world who fear that England may eventually lose this war, Such an ending is inconceivable to the British.

» ” #

No Pumped Up Hatred

The whole spirit of this war is different from that of the World War. Over here there doesn’t seem to be the pumped-up, hysterical hatred that we had for Germany in the World War. I've heard Germans referred to as “the Boche” only once in London, ° You don’t hear atrocity stories told around here about the Germans. You don’t hear people making . outlandish remarks. You no longer hear yarns about Hitler being insane and a pervert. In fact, I've heard him referred to several times as a mighty smart man who has made very few mistakes. This isn’t spoken sympathetically, or by pro-Nazis, but by common Englishmen willing to give the devil his due. They say Hitler has made only one big mistake so far, and that was by starting the war (n the first place. And the spirit of bravery in the face of death is different in.this war, too. You all remeinber, Or at Jeast have read about, the eat-drink-and-be-merry-for-tomorrow-we-die spirit of soldiers on leave in the World War. It was fatalistic, and dramatic, and what-the-hell. It was champagne and girls and on with the dance while there’s still time.

Inside Indianapolis

DIRECTOR WILBUR D. PEAT has hopes now of seeing the remodeling of the John Herron Arf Institute finished by sometime after the first week in February. But he isn’t too hopeful. The work has gone slowly and Mr. Peat won't promise that youll be able to see the Newer and Better Art Insjitute by then. When the work is fin< ished, Director Peat plans to have .a formal opening and show the works of old masters owned by Indiana collectors. He has 30 of these paintings in mind but hasn’t contacted the owners yet. One of the problems in remodeling the Institute was what color should the walls of the gal*sleries be. ‘They finally decided to use a different color for jeach gallery, according to the sort of pictures to be displayed. All the colors are to be of a grayish hue and for the pictures of the Dutch portraif era, they'll

| | use grayish green.

The idea is to make the walls as least noticeable as possible. It’s the pictures you're supposed to see.

Boogie-Woogte A SHORTRIDGE TEACHER whose name we're keeping secret was conducting her history” class. in its discussion of trends of the 1880s. Right in the middle of everything, the teacher asked, “Does any- | pody know what started the trend of bodgie-woogie?”’ That practically put an end to the discussion. And while we're on boogie-woogie, here's what

Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—Few in Congress are happy about President Roosevelt's war-aid bill, but the tendency is to regard it as a hard necessity to be swallowed because no alternative seeins adequate. Some piecemeal restrictions are probable. Outright defeat of the measure dogs not .appear likely. Powers in the bill are breathtaking. Some of the most aggressive New Dealers are stunned. A seemingly reliable repor; here is that State Secretary - Cordell Hull was not. consulted. The es= séntials in the bill were the President’s ideas and were put into legal form with the assistance of Congressional drafting agents. Members in both Houses recognize that they are being asked jo surrender much control. They see coming up next proposals to revise the Neutrality Act s0 that American ships can carry goods to England, protected by American warships.

Some of them believe even the present bill will ‘campel Germany to recognize a state of war with the United States. The provision in the bill ¢pening up our naval bases to belligerent ships means that the British can fight from our bases.

8 8 =

Manpower Chief Concern

BUT MORE AND MORE members ia both houses | accept the fact that we are in war of 4 kind, Their chief concern now is to draw the line at use of American manpower. If they could be sure .of avoiding that, they would hardly stop at anything else. As for bill, they fully realize the risks that it carries, but “phe chief practical concern: seems to be a desire to insert a time restriction so that the | emergency powers automatically lapse. Unless some

‘My Day

WASHINGTON, Monday—I wrote so much about my two aunts yesterday that TI said little akiout the

rest of our week-end. My mother-in-law was in |» Hyde Park to prepare for the family reunibn, and | on Saturday Franklin Jr. and Ethel appeared.

We were disappointed, for we expected Elliott and Maj. Early to fly to West Point and hoped that they would also spend the night with: us, but the weather grounded them in Cleveland. | - It was wonderful to have two full days in the country. We. walked and talked, ate top much,: and slept too little: which is al-! ways the way of family reunions,: for once conversation starts, time -slips by ‘unnoticec! Wg drove down to New York City yesterFi day afternoon, and I hac a sup- . | per party for eight people in our small apartment. ' | I have never gathered quite so many together there | | before, but everyone seemd to find some place ‘to | sit and the “arduous” labor of scrambling eggs: in a chafing dish, brought me help from at ‘least

‘two of my children—one of them actually broke the

publics in this hemisphere. Frank Gilmore came enly inte ested he is i

That's nob true in this war.| There is night life in London, but not -that daredevil kind of nighy life.

People dance quietly. Late parties are rare. Drunk-

enness is ‘riot common. Soldicrs on leave act much like civilians in peacetime. For in this war it isn’t

the soldiefs who may die tomarrow—it’s the pecple.

When the" King goes out to inspect his: heroes, they arent long lines of straight-standing men in khaki with polished buttons They are grimy firemen

and wardens in blue overalls, so tired they can’t even stand up straight for the King $3 When just ordinary people at home may, die tomorrow, hetdics go out the window. vo People avert filled with a niadly sweet compulsion to crowd a lifetime of fun into their few remaining hours. No, they are too busy, {oo poor, too tired, and too placidly determined to win by sticking it out. It's a funny war. As someong remarked, the frontline trenches are four miles siraight up above London, and the heroes are all the Jjeople.

; » » 8 All Eyes Look to Ainerica It is true that all eyes in| England look tdward America. : ; | © My American accent alone 's a key to unlock almost any door in London—ex'ept the doors of the extremely upper classes, of course. : ! And | just as American public opinion abouf the war changes gradually, so I believe the British feeling about the possibility of our |entering the wir is changing. | bev : A few ionths ago, they jay, all England! was rabid for Airerica to come in. But now many people are looking leyond the mere enotional effect of our entrance. | : Many fee] that if we come in, all our production would be kept at home and England would get less than she is getting now. About| a third of the pgople I've discussed the matter with feel that way. | But almost without exception they do feel that we should jardin cargo ships and convoy them with our warships. { | Today every London conversation eventually switches around to, “He’s up to something. What do you think if is?” Nine times ¢ut of 10 Hitler ij; referred to ag “he” rather than by name. Even the newspapers dp it sometimes. i | Something is being cooked \ip—everybody is sure of that. Mbit people think he will attempt an invasion before spring. Many think he will unwing an aerial blitz over London this nionth that will make the September bombings seem tame. : Any night he may start it. Any night people expect it. And they are ready. They feel that Eitler has not got anything that they, ordinary people, ¢an’t e. i © And after being here with them for a few weeks I somehow b¢lieve they are right,

(And “Our Town”)

happened to a young Indianajolis artist. He |was doing a portrait of & young girl and it is his practice to play soni¢ phonograph records to bring out the finer and livelier qualities of his subjects. He put on Beethoven's Fifth. No result. The artist reversed the field and put on thet recent jazz classic, “Tuxedo Junction.” fo.

Result: Ferfect

HINTS TD TIRED homemakers dept.: There's a double hole at 140-142 W. 320 St. that has a small but smooth |and beautifully green lawn. It stays this way all the time without belefit of mowing. | It's made of congrete and painted green. . . . A njildvoiced man called the ctiy editor the other day land said he was «sorry he didn’t | know already, | but was the Indiana lieutenant governor appointed by the governor jor elected, Brother, that's what théy’re shouting abot aver at fhe Stat: House. . . « Feiled by Nature Dépt.: An ambitious man showed up at the Broad Ripple dam last weekiend, armed witli no less than four poles and a full supply of worms. | He arrived to fiiid nothing but ice. “It’s no use’| he was heard to say and he wandered off into the brush. . « » The city editor, incidentally sent a reporter and a photographer out to get a story on a local youngster who saves funny papers to be sent over to bomb-sheliered English children. Ye ed thought it'd make @& | good story. But the boy didn’t. He locked himself in the bathroom and despite fervent pleadings by his mother, the press conference never came off. His mother and the reporter were quite upset. . , . Tony Hinkle, athl:tic boss at Butler, is having eyebrow trouble. He¢ got bumped in a scrimmage with his basketball boys the other night and received a cut over one eye, { |

By Raymond Clapper

such provision is inserted, the powers could be regovered by Congress only at President Roosevelt's pleasure or by a two-thirds voté oven a velo. There is reason to believe that asked for more than he expects to get and thai he will consider it a good bargain: if he obtains the essential authority. even with s(me limitation as to detail, | | se 8 8 |

There Is No Choice

9 AS BETWEEN OUTRIGHT pbstruction and | the enactment of this bill, there is no choice but to give the power to the President. It viould be suicidal] for this nation not to use its power to protect the interest which it has in the outcome of tlis war. The President must necessarily be given sufficient authority so that he can act wit speed and finality. He, rather than Congress, should have the decision as to what specific weapons and what quantities inay be released to other governments. | But the present bill empowers the President to release weapons to any government whose defense he deems vital tb the defense of the United States. Not only Great Britain but Greece and China are in mind at the moment. But he could als¢ throw the resources of our arsenal into unoccupied Fiance, or into Spain. If Russia showed signs of desirting the Axis the President could throw did there. This bill gives him the power to play anywhere on the board with the enormous resources of the United States. Our supplies can be usec as bait to bring more countries into the anti-Axis blog. - ! It seems guestionable whether democratic processes should be entirely suspended in that field." We want some of this business conducted in daylight and vith some public discustion insured when extensions of the policy are contemplated. Only in that way can we be sure that the Government has the backing of publi¢ opinion step by step. | Without. that the President’s power rests on undepéndable foundations.

i] By Eleanor Roosevelt

was delighted thiz morning to find our guests, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas ‘Mann, and their dauaghter, at breakfast. : At my press conference, Mrs. Marie Dresden Lene, director of the girls and professional projects for the National Youth Administration, came over to tell us something of the health progrim which the NYA is expanding. They expect to ¢stablish two experimental camps near medical certers, where Some of the boys rejected by the draft board, will be taken in to find out whether their difficulties can be remedied, so that they can ente: the service. It seems fo me that the medical records which will bie available as a result of tlie physical examinations which are being given th¢ boys, should be of great value in guiding our policy for the health programs iri: our com:nunities. : “I wad a little late for Mrs. lawrence Townserd’s concert this morning and had to leave before the last number, buf I enjoyed every minute while I was there. Arthur Rubinstein and Zlatko Balokovic gave us an hour and a half of excelle1it music. : § At luncliéon in the White House, I was very giad to assemble a number of people interested in the development of our relationship: with our sister re6 is in mok-

down to tell us how k

9

Mr. Roosévelt y

Indian

LINES FORMED FOR BATTLE ON

Civic Groups and League of Women Voters Fear GOP May Wreck Plan.

By WILLIAM CRABB

Battle lines were being drawn today for one of the major struggles of the 1941 Legislature, revolving around State institutions, the Welfare Department and the merit system. Civic groups and merit plan experts fear.that the G. O. P. program would wreck what progress already has been made in setting up a State merit plan and might endanger Federal assistance to vital departments of the State Government. = Pressure by proponents of a statewide . .merit plan, supported by a sharp-shooting minority, slowed up action on one controversial ‘'measre yesterday. That was the State institutions bill, which would “de= centralize” administration of 19 penal, benevolent and correctional institutions by placing each ‘under a separate bi-partisan board. :

Termed Impractical

The supporters of a State-wide merit plan, including the Indiana Merit Plan Association and the Indiana League of Women Voters, sought to have the meeting on the | measure - postponed yesterday, but Rep. George Henley (R. Bloomington), committee chairman, declined. League members at a meeting today planned a fight against the measure. would be impractical and would not lend itself to a merit setup. The Institutions Bill was considered next and the Democratic minority immediately opened fire. ' Rep. Henley said the purpose of the bill was to take the institutions out of politics. He described the four-member board which would be appointed equally by the Governor and the Lieutenant-Governor as the nearest thing to a bi-partisan board. Rep. Winfield. K. Denton (D: Evansville), minority House floor leader, charged that the bill would put the institutions “back into politics.” Rep. Henley said that an intelligent merit system was being prepared by private organizations. “I don’t know what the majority will do about it, however,” he said. As the Democratic “heckling” con» tinued, the committee meeting was adjourned without final action on the Institutions Bill or consideration of the “ripper” bill and without any arguments being heard by the merit plan proponénts who had waited to speak. . Although the bill provides that the institutions’ employees must be hir=d only after examination and on a non-partisan basis, the League of Women Voters maintains that this- would be impractical and “in some respects worse than no merit plan at all.” Cites Statistics Mrs. Clarence F, Merrell, League president, said: “The League believes that for efficient methods of both employment and management, ‘all the State institutions should be brought under one agency. Statistics from states with good institutional' programs prove this by far the most efficient and economical plan.” Two other measures under attack by the merit system backers are the welfare. bill and the “rippr” measure. The welfare bill provides that the bi-partisan board to administer the Welfare Department shall not hire or place on its eligibility list any person who has not been a resident of Indiana for five ears. Richard Bunch, personnel director of the Indiana Merit System, said this provision “would “wreck” the Division of Service for Crippled Children, the Division of Medical

welfare service because sufficient numbers of certain types of trained workers, such as orthopedic nurses, | therapists, pathologists, psychiatrists and psychologists are not available in Indiana. :

Would Lose Funds ‘He said these branches also operate with Federal funds and their personnel must be hired to meet re--quirements of the Children’s Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor. If these requirements are not met, Federal funds will be withheld. The “decentralization bill” itself, the “ripper” measure which would revise the structure of State Government, provides that all State employees under the scope of the 1933 Reorganization Act shall not continue in office after May 1 unless reappointed. Three hundred State Health Board . employees recently were placed on a merit basis by executive order of former Governor Townsend under authqrity of the 1933 act. Mr. Bunch said removal of these

Federal Security ‘Act of 1939. The State Health ‘Board receives $361,000, or more than 50 per cent of its budget, from the Federal Government, according to Mr, Bunch,’

NEW STATE GUARDS 0 HOLD FIRST DRILL

The new Indiana State Guard

at Tomlinson Hall, when the Second Battalion, Third Infantry, will hold its first drill. A total of 45 men have already been sworn into the Guard: and additional enlistments will be saccepted tomorrow night and each succeeding Wednesday until the full complement of 240 enlisted men is reached. ; ig Permission to use the hall was granted westerday by fhe Works Board, When the Indiana National Guard leaves late this month for Camp Shelby at Hattiesburg, Miss., the State Guard will move into the Armory. t

tH LEAHY HAS COLD

ily, ME U. 8

William D. Leahy,

MERIT SYSTEM

They claim the measure}

Care and other branches of the|gr

employees would conflict with the

starts to march tomorrow at 7p.m.|q

apolis

Named by Governor Schricker to High State Posts

James D. Adams, Columbia City, Highway Chairman.

Samuel C:. Hadden, Indianapolis, Highway Commission.

Albert J. Wedeking, Dale, High- .. way Commission.

George N. Beamer, South. Bend, Attorney General.

3

Frank N. Wallace, Indianapolis, Acting Conservation Director,

ta

Edward H, Stein, Bloomfield, Vehicle Commissioner,

Peter Beczkiewicz, South Tax Board.

Elmer F. Straub, Indianapolis, _. Arthur. ‘Campbell, Anderson,

Adjutant General.

Board of Education,

~ SECOND SECTION:

3

ker, Culver, Board of gr! Education, ha

Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, Indian« | apolis, Board of Education, |

Miss Virginia, Kinnaird, ‘Ft, Wayne, Board of Education,

8 ol wy

DEFENSE TAX ON ~ ALL PROPOSED

Dr. Sprague Urges 2-Year Federal Plan to Prevent ‘Later Price Plunge.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 14 (U. P.) ~Dr. O. M." W. Sprague, widely known economist and former adviser to the Bank of England, advocated today a two-year Federal tax program that would require every ‘American to pay a share of defense costs. . Sufficient income could be’ obtained from taxation, Dr. Sprague said, to pay approximately half the annual expense of the defense pro-

am. . “Increased income taxes,” he said, “are-not the solution, ! _ “We must restrict with taxation the use by private enterprise of materials and labor necessary for building the nation’s defense.”

Three Plans Suggested

The 67-year-old Harvard business school professor and one time executive and financial assistant tc the Secretary of the Treasury suggested these economic measures to speed the defense program: : 1. Establishment of building quotas, limiting private construction to necessary work which would not cause competition with the .Government or increase the price of materials needed by the Government. 2. Increased taxes on liquors, tobaceo, amusements, clothes of the luxury kind, tea, coffee, soft drinks and gasoline. 3. Lower the income fax surtax. - 4, A tax of perhaps 10 per cent on all. advertising over $10 or $20. Imposition of such a tax, he said, eould easily increase the tax collection by $100,000,000 annually. __ ‘Sudden Plunge Feared “Dr. Sprague said--an. “untaxed” America was facing three basic problems. 3 Expanding defense programs, he said, mean increased employment, increased wages, rising material costs. These rising costs mean that the Government must pay higher prices for defense materials, necessitating = appropriations - larger by billions than the $17,485,528,049 which President Roosevelt reuested. ast : : .“ : Ultimately he foresaw a sudden plunge from high to low prices for wage earners at the close of the defense programs if taxes are withheld now. ;

ENGLEWOOD 0. E. S. ARRANGES LUNCHEON

The Englewood Auxiliary 483, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a covered dish luncheon“at noon tomorrow at the Englewood Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lena Keller, retiring president, will preside at the installation of new officers. They are: Mrs. Mabel Pollock,

Crete

GOP Pushes Patronage Bills;

Democrats Eye Vote Laws

By EARL RICHERT

The G. O. P. program to wrest control of practically all State departments. from the Governor was on its way through the Legislature today, only five days after its session began. . The last six: patronage measures —measures which would give the Republicans control of four State departments and partial control of

the State Police—were introduced in

the Senate yesterday afternoon at its first fully organized session. The bills would bring the State Tax Board, Welfare Board, Industrial Board and the Attorney General under G. O. P. control. The G. O. P. bills, in addition to the six patronage measures, would provide for the amendment of the Corrupt Practices Act to do away with the: Two Per Cent Club and provide for:the repeal of the laws creating the State and County Planning Boards. ‘ The Democratic. bills would provide for the distribution of free textbooks in all elementary and high schools. the amendment of the Corrupt Practices Act to abolish the Two Per Cent Club, a-$10,000 gross income tax ¢xemption for retailers in place of the present $3100, the

nomination of all State officials in-

cluding the U. S. Senator by primary, a $100,000 campaign fund limitation, and would raise the maximum for old-age . assistance from $30 to $40 monthly and set up a State wage-hour scale comparable to that now provided by the Federal law. ; All bills were assigned to committees by Mr. Dawson, who predicted that they would “start work on them within the next two days.”

British Snap af

| Rubber Fenders

By Science Service LONDON, Jan. 14.—Moulded rubber fenders are coming into increased use on trucks and buses in Britain, partly as a consequence of the black-out. Collisions are much more frequent, natural~ ly, on darkened streets and roads, and owners of vehicle fleets find much to recommend in fenders that straighten out their own dents after being dumped into. Besides, substitution of rubber for

“mefal releases just that much

more steel for war uses. The rubber fenders are mantifactured by one of the pioneer tire-making firms in this country.

SUGGESTS LOTTERY TO FINANCE DEFENSE

LEXINGTON, Mo. Jan. 14 (U. P.)—Capt. Tom P. Emerich, an economics professor, today proposed “a sweepstakes blitzkrieg to -give Adolf Hitler a kick in the pants.” He suggested a series of national lotteries to finance national defense. Holders of lucky numbers would be exempt from Federal taxes. “The lottery also would be a already

president; - Mrs. Lilly, Naylon, vice

VICHY, Jan. 14 (U. P.).—Admiral | president

means... of

The G. O. P. patronage measures

would: 1. Abolish the State Board of Tax Commissioners and set up the Indiana Tax Board composed of three members to be named by the Governor, the Lieutenant Governor and the Treasurer, No more than two members of the Board can be Republicans. 2.. Set up an Industrial Board of five members to be named by the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer, with no more than three. members - belonging to one party. ; : 3. Provide that the Governor name two members of the Public Welfare Board and the Lieutenant Governor name two, with the Lieutenant Governor having the power to cast: the deciding vote in case of a tie. The Welfare Board would select an administrator who would serve at the pleasure of the board. - 4, Provide that the Governor name two members and the Lieutenant Governor two members of the State Police Board. The board would hire a superintendent and could remove him with or without caise. No more than half of the State Police force, according to the measure, is to belong to one political party and mo one is to engage in political activity. 5. Make the Attorney General's office elective in 1942 and provide for the appointment of an Attorney General by the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of State to fill the interim. : The personnel of the four boards listed above’ and the Attorney General are now appointed by the Governor. :

JEWS PLAN MEETING ON WAR EMERGENCY

Five Indiana Jewish leaders: will attend the National Conference for Palestine, which will be held Jan, 25 at Washington, D. C.,' to launch the $12,000,000 war emergency camspaign of the United Palestine Appeal. Delegates to the conference from Indiana are Daniel Frisch of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kaufmann of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cooper of New Castle, ° 2 vi The United Palestine Appeal - is{ the central agency in the United States for the rebuilding of the Jewish National Home in Palestine. Under the leadership of Rabbi Abba, Hillel Silver of Cleveland the conference will ' discuss plans for the continued colonization of Palestine,” which is allied with Great Britain in the present. struggle.

ference.

FRENCH ISSUE NAVY DECREE VICHY, Jan. 14 (U.P.).—A decreé

‘6—Can ‘air be

Paul .V, McNutt, former Indiana@-=No. Governor and Federal Security Ad-|. ministrator, will address the con-|

TRIP POSTPONED BY FIRST LADY

Delays Visit This Spring H Latin America . Because: Of Family Reasons, =

. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (U. EF —Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt America’s No. 1 traveler, today Teluctantly abandoned a plan to vist Latin America this spring. Ca

She had planned to tour several countries hy airplane in March and pril. Seta She gave up the projected tour partly because of family reasons, feeling she should not be away for so long a time and at so great a distance. Also, certain high officials of the State Department apparently hesitated to urge that she make the | unprecedented trip, according to res = | liable sources outside the White

2

House. °° os Notwithstanding her * decision, Mrs. Roosevelt plans to study Span ish so that she will be able to speak with her Latin American guests. Many friends, both in the Unite States ‘and ir Latin America, urged Mrs, Roosevelt to make the trip. The Ambassador to Mexicc Josephus Daniels, has. been invi ; her for years to visit Mexico. = ‘In late 1940, Nelson A. - feller, Defense Council co-ordinator of commercial and cultural A= tions with. Latin America, proposed: that she go to Latin America a means of bringing about more mate understanding among the ples of the northern and sou parts of the hemisphere.” It was lieved that she could parti interest the women of" both tinents in the ordinarily daily of the peoples of all 21 repu

“TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

1—Do ‘waterspouts ever appear © land areas? 3 2—Will rattlesnakes cross . . made of horsehair in their 3—Who rade the first ai flight to the South Pole? 4—Who laid out the original :-for the National Capitol, _. ington, D..C.? : 3 5—~Who makes the treaties bet .~.the. United : States and fo + ‘governments? - f séen? Answers

Nos 2--Yes., 3—Admiral . Charles 5—The President Ae ASK THE TIMES " Inclose a 3-cent stamp ply whest any qu The Indianapolis. ‘Times

pee Bi

int a