Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1941 — Page 3

oy SATURDAY, MARCH

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APANESE LEADER

HES TO BERLIN

Nazi Blow at Three Points In Mediterranean Is Feared.

(Continued from Page One)

Either en route to Berlin or on the way back Matsuoka is expected to stop off in Moscow where he can be expected to exert the utmost efforts in an attempt to obtain his long-desired Soviet-Japanese nonaggression pact. The Russian agreement may be a key to the whole Axis Far Eastern plan since Japan is anxious to be free of a Russian threat from Siberia or China before embarking on Erandiose projects in the South Pacific As Matsuoka prepared to leave on his long journey, Germany worked feverishly to bolster her Balkan front for another phase of the big spring offensive.

Deadline Moved Back

Today’s favorite theory on the expected Jugoslav-German treaty was that the two nations would anhounce a non-aggression pact Tuesday as a substitute for outright Jugoslav adherence to the tripartite pact which, it appeared. might arouse too much opposition among the Jugoslav populace already rest-:

LEND BILL DUE T0 PASS TODAY

Friends and Foes Unite In Seeking Senate Vote Today.

(Continued from Page One)

11 hours. The first order of business, it was expected to provide fiery debate today. The Administration beat down 12 amendments yesterday. Two amendments, satisfactory to the Administration were adopted. Without objection, the Senate approved an amendment by Senator Clark changing the Presidential power to “transfer” defense articles to give him the power to “transfer title” of defense articles. Chairman Walter FP. George (D. Ga.) of the Senate Foreign Relations Comniittee, opposing delivery or convoying of munitions to belligerent nations, as a war-like act, said that he was

The speaker of the evening at the Columbia Club’s

BUDGET RAISED HALF MILLION

glad to accept Mr. Clark’s “strength- | ening amendment.” After rejecting iron-clad prohibitions on the use of American Army or naval forces in European or

Legislature Rushes.to Clean

Up Business Before

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 5. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair and warmer tonight and temorrow; lowest temperature tonight about 32.

Sunrise ...... 6:07 | Sunset ...... 5:44

TEMPERATURE —March 8, 1940—

beefsteak dinner observing its 52d anniversary was Governor Green of Illinois (center), engaged in conversation with Irving Lemaux (left), club treasyrer, and Benjamin N. Bogue, club president.

IT'S OUR HOUR,’ 6. 0. P. IS TOLD

‘Balance Budget’ Is Illinois Executive’s Keynote at

During the evening, Robert Loring, Rising Sun (left), a new member of the club, chatted with Charles N. Thompson, one of the oldest members. Mr. Thompson joined in 1891.

i — o—

MAP CAFETERIN TRAFFIC COURT

Blue and Morrissey Discuss Setup; Safety Group’s Report Studied.

(Continued from Page One)

sponsible solely and directly to the Mayor. The National Safety Council and Lieut. Frank Kreml of the Northwestern University Traffic Institute long have urged this step and Dr. Harger today pointed out that this move immediately would solve a great many of the minor problems surrounding traffic handling. The subcommittee laid the major defects in traffic to “police inefficiency, court laxity. and friction between police and courts.” Mr. Keach and Chief Morissey explained several reasons for Police Department policy to the meeting, but Judge John L. McNelis declined to comment on the subcammittee’s findings.

Says “Laxity Deplorable”,

The subcommittee said “the deplorable laxity in (these) courts should be stopped at once. At least 90 per cent of all arrests should result in convictions with adequate punishment.” The report also urged the Safety Board to adopt at once the program proposed by Sergt. Dickinson, Lieut. Kreml's assistant, for increasing the efficiency of the traffic division. The Mayor's Advisory committee,

WITH NOTHING MORE IMPORTANT to do, since the budget |of which Wallace O. Lee is chairbills haven't arrived yet, the Senate has been playing a game of footie- man, was formed two months ago. footie with the Unemployment Compensation liberalization bill. The report of the subcommittee on SIM ensve Shermany Jog atiagk tor Allen J. Ellender (D. La.) de. (Continued from Page One) Deficiency since Jan Stating that government in Amer- Bow he Republicans ang Democrats, or SouTSs, te in favor of |enforcement is the first to be handaL the time claring that “nothing in this act IES. 0:30 A. M.|ica is “on trial,” Governor Dwight| amending the act. But both of them want credit. Both of them |ed down. It is understood that a was set for Tuesday, other quarters o, 2 construed RS ore exists mount more than a half million WEATHER ™ oTHER C11 i : . s : 5 promised it. Labor and employers want some changes made. And the report by a subcommittee on parkheld the opinion that the offensive ing law relating to the use of the dollars Tex, ear 3033 23 Green of Illinois last night told} poderal Government also wants ing meters is almost ready and that might be delayed to give Germany Senator William Jenner (R.|p ton YE ..8no 30. 32 |members of the Columbia Club| some modifications. the approximately $90,000 in fees [other subcommittees are busy pre-

land and naval forces of the United time to put her forces in position, Chicago -+.Clea 08 23 |that “the Republican Party stands at fy . ; meanwhile increasing diplomatc States, except insofar as such use| Shoals), acting as chairman, urged | &incinnati y 29. 30 P y To start at the beginning, the | they receive annually going to the [paring their reports. Urge 40 More ‘Cycle Officers

pressure on Greece and sweepng 'ciates to the manufacture, pro:-ithe Senators to haste, and sum- | Seveiand ---Snow 28.92 21 |now at the hour of its greatest op-| Indiana Unemployment Compen- | general fund. Jugoslavia into the Axis. curement and repair of defense ar- Dodge Ctiv. , Clear 30. ortunity for service.” sation Board submitted liberaliza- It's the most popular piece of marily ended many arguments with ATR s |P h The London diplomats ‘who pre- |licles, the communication of in- The principal speaker as the| {on and technical changes, as | legislation the county Representa- | Members of the subcommittee on 1 Club celebrated the 52d anniversary provided by law. But no Repub- | tives have sponsored, and they |enforcement. in addition to Dr. of its founding at the annual beef- lican would introduce the bill in | Harger, are E. C. Forsythe of Marsh

dicted a wide Mediterranean blow |[0rmation and other non-combatant | 'aps of the gavel. By the time the Miami, FI by the ‘Nazis believed that Greece |DPurposes enumerated in this act.” Senate had reached the 150th page | zh t steak dinner, Governor Green ad-| the House, so the Democrats did Youd ng losing it after get- | o “Mcrennan, vice chairman; vocated the balancing of govern-| the job. hg IL thus tar. Charles W. Chase, president of the

might bow to Hitler and that Brit-| These other amendments were re- in the bill, total appropriations had mental budgets. A few days later, the Repub- | Indianapolis Railways; A. Kiefer,

sh prestige, particularly in Spain |Jjected by the Senate yesterday: been increased $583,200, and had 8 24 » Earlier yesterday he appeared be-| licans came along with their own vice president of Kiefer-Stewart 34 8 33

BAROMETER 6:30 a. m....29.93

Stopping Clock. Beefsteak Dinner. Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Total precipitation sinks Jan. 1

ive over the government's movement | ogjatic wars, Administration forces toward Germany. then offered and adopted, 65 to 24, Although the same quarters which a compromise amendment by Sena |

and Portugal, might suffer such a| BY Taft—The original Ellender been decreased by $39,510. $ #4 =n . a i fore both houses of the Indiana| bill. The two measures differed Fair Trade Bill Opt onal Co., and Todd Stoops of the Hoosier

blow that Germany could strike at|a2mendment declaring that “nothing| Among the large increases was Jlrke Doinscthe kastern Mediler. in i fie pe Shall x BO hh ii i roe = Tot THE “F ADES" 1 ranean (Turkey), the Central Medi- | deeme confer any additional model the Senate and House cham- |st. L Genera] Assembly and told the| greatly, but in the course of time, “FAIR TR " liquor | motor Club. terranean (Italy) and the Western POWers to authorize the employment | bers and air condition them. Washington, D. 6. a they 8 a pre- gros oo applying pressure, the | bill, with most of its teeth pulled | One of the subcommittee’s proMediterranean (Gibraltar). or use of persons in the land or| Among the decreases were sev- — serve the American way of life] two bills were brought closer to- | out, is just one hop from the |posals which evoked considerable The Greeks, however, showed |naval forces of the United States at eral in operating expenses of the through their deliberations and| gether and the G. O. P. measure a et x 5 q discussion was that providing for no signs of panic. They con-|any place beyond the limits of the Governor's office. The Governor's 20ts axed Governor's desk. was passed |e addition of 40 more motorcycle tinued to insist that they would | Western Hemisphere, except in the first secretary’s salary was cut from 4 Bogue Presides pe ) fight on, no matter what the odds, | territories and possessions of the $4800 to $4320 and the second sec- ; and reported fresh successes against | United States,” 51 to 38 the Italians in Albania.

It was held up in Senate com- by the Senate yesterday, and Sent officers. The Safety Board presimittee for a while and finally | Pack to the House for that body's |dent declared funds were not availapproval in amendments. able for such an increase and a

An amendment also was placed in Democrats learned that a “ripper” As originally passed by the [motion to urge the Safety Board to

Report Cavallero Ousted

The word went around in Athens that another Italian commander-dn-chief had failed in Albania. The report was that Gen. Ugo Cavallero had been withdrawn by Mussolini because of his failure to improve the Fascist situation but there was no confirmation from Rome; The Greeks reported the capture of 1050 more Italian prisoners. Othér Balkan capitals reported that the Greeks are busy evacuating nationals from Macedonia in

Cal.)—Prohibiting use of Congressional appropriations to “compensate, maintain, supply or equip” lanc Yorce personnel outside the Western: Hemisphere or U. 8. possessions or naval forces which enter proscribed war combat zones, 56 to 35. By Senator Francis. T. Maloney (D. Conn.)—Prohibiting travel of land or naval force personnel, military aircraft, or naval vessels into combat zones except - when the

United States is at war, 60 to 30.

By Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney | (D. Wyo.)—Requiring Congressional |

anticipation of German attack and

consent for land, naval or air forces |

the bill to provide the Governgr with a state auto. A majority of the cuts that were made were on the motion of Senator Thurman Biddinger (R. Marion), who insisted on placing appropriation figures on the basis that they were in the 1939 budget.

Add to Contingent Fund The largest increase was that in

(the contingent fund for equipment

for the fiscal year beginning July 1, {1941, which was pushed up from

that they are preparing to give up|to deliver or convoy defense articlas | $25:000 to $100,000.

* Balonika and fall back on a strong

except to points in or adjacent to

line running southeast from Edessa |North and South America or places an appropriation to recodify laws on the Jugoslav frontier to the Gulf | subject to U. 8. jurisdiction, 63 to 28.

of Salonika. Turkey Is Tense

, In Turkey the Parliament was preparing to meet Monday and hear explanations of Government leaders on the Balkan situation and the note sent to President Ismet Inonu by Hitler. A high political sources in Ankara said today that Turkey will be menaced if Germany attacks Greece and would take action in collaboration with Britain at the moment when her forces and georgraphical position would make a move “most effective.” It was made plain that Turkey does not necessarily consider the moment that Germany attacks Greece as the most effective moment for Turkish action and that Turkey will pick her own time and place. 2 ~ Italy admitted today the loss of & ‘medium’ ’sized warship in the Mediterranean from an unknown cause. The announcement indicated the loss of a cruiser, possibly from one of the mines the British have strewn around Italy.

Shipping Toll Heavy

The German High Command asserted that its speedboats had sunk! twa British destroyers, two tankers and eight other ships for a total oi 45,600 tons in an attack on a single convoy off the southeast coast of| England. A submarine reported in! that its bag of five ships totaled 33,000 tons. The bombers were sa to have sunk a ship of 1200 Py while damaging three others. The British Middle Easi Command today reported “successful development of all operations throughout Italian Somaliland,” but the mystery of the whereabouts of the Army of the Nile deepened. Virginio Gayda, Fascist editor, of-

By Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg: | (R. Mich )—Requiring approval of the Army Chief of Staff and Naval Chief of Operations before defense articles could be released by the President, 45 to 36.

By Senator Robert R. Reynolds (D. N.C.)—To exclude Soviet Russia from any aid under the program 56 to 35.

By Taft—Requiring that defense articles loaned or leased under the program shall be produced or manufactured in the United States, 54 to 28. By Senator John A. Danaher (FE. Coan.)—Providing that nothing in the act should be construed to confer upon the President or any Government agency authority to censor the radio or press, 48 to 33. By Senator Alexander Wiley (I. Wis.) —Prohibiting procurement of any save U. S. agricultural commoc - ities for foreign governments under the program, 47 to 36. By Reynolds—Prohipiting employment of Communists, Nazis or Fascists in the Federal Government, 53 to 29. By Reynolds — Directing the mmediate deportation to Australia of Harry R. Bridges, West Coast ©. 1. O. leader and alleged Communist, voice vote.

SEA FERGUSON FREED ON BEVERAGE CHARGE

Sea Ferguson, operator of the Cotton Club, 244 W. Vermont St. was found not. guilty on a charge of violation of the 1935 beverage act by Judge Pro Tem George CG. Rinier in Municipal Court yesterday. An employee, Dallas Daniels, was convicted of the same charge and fined $50 and costs and sen-

by a judicial council. While the Senate was thus de-

|liberating, the House passed, 85 to 0, the budget bill that will provide

$19,713,600 to match Federal funds for the 1941-1943 biennium in StateFederal projects. The bill appropriating’ funds for State offices was passed by the House yesterday and sent to the Senate after the Budget Committee and the Democratic minority attempted to have the original budget substituted for the Ways and Means Committee. The Republican majority successfully withstood these attacks on their “economy plan’ in the offices and also in the budget bill appropr.ating State funds to match Federal money in State-U, S. projects.

Members Bolt

But when their bill appropriating 24 million dollars for the State penal and benevolent institutions— two million dollars less than the Budget Committee proposed—came up for initial consideration in the House, .the G, O. P. floor leaders were unable to keep their members in line and approximately $500,000

was added to the Ways and Means Committee's budget. ‘The liquor bill, which places control of local liquor conditions in the hands of bi-partisan boards, is

in conference committee with final |

action scheduled for today. When the conference committee’s report is accepted, the bill- then will be sent to Governor Henry Schricker. The Unemployment Compensation amendments are to be given final consideration by the Senate today. Milk Control legislation has passed the Senate and needs only final passage by the House and approval

| The Senate cut from $7600 to $50

Schricker Signs Bill Giving Gross Tax Relief to Retailers.

(Continued from Page One) { House but opponents were outoted.

The" Governor said he will veto

the Republican bill to create a new State Board of Education.

“This bill is the most jumbled up

mess I've ever read,” he said.

12 Other Bills Signed

Governor Schricker today signed 12 other bills. They will: 1. Give the Governor complete

control over the State Police. The force, however, must be evenly divided between Republicans and Democrats. 2. Permit the continuance of township commissariats in Elkhart and Wayne Counties. 3. Exempt rural loan associations from double lability of stockholders. 4. Enable East Chicago City Council to change the name of that city upon petition of 500 legal voters. 5. Bar from the ballot any political party connected with a foreigh government. Senator John W.

Atherton (R. Indianapolis), author

of the bill, said it would keep the Communist Party off the ballot in Indiana.

Limits Patrolmen

6. Permit anyone with five years’ experience in underwriting or managing insurance companies to become a,company director. 7. Limit the appointment of police patrolmen in cities of 10,000 to 35,000 population to one for each 500 inhabitants and the appointment of higher police officials to one for each 3000 inhabitants. 8. Require that persons serving on “struckk” juries in civil cases be paid the same compensation and mileage as persons serving on petit and grand juries. 9. Require school boards to notify teachers within 10 days of the close of the school term if they are not to be rehired and require teachers, ones employed, to give notice 30 days before the beginning of the school term if they wish to be released from their contracts.

. retary’s salary was cut from $3200 Benjamin N. Bogue, Columbia By Senator Hiram Johnson (R. [lo $2880. BECOMES A L AW Club president, presided at the ban-| tossed out on the floor. Then the

quet and C. Walter McCarty, Indianapolis News managing editor, was toastmaster. Addressing the banqueters, Governor Green said in part: “Our party, the Republican Party,

stands now at the hour of its greatest opportunity for service. It is to us that success and reward can come in restoring and retaining the public's faith -in government. Conscious of the opportunity given for effective public service, let us approach our mission in a spirit of faith and sincerity. “When government meets the needs of the people, they will place their full faith in its worth. It is we of the Republican Party, strong in the precepts of our ennobled leaders, who must make free government work. “Grave problems confront state government today. The years of economic distress have left their marks. Tremendous forces have brought vast development in the field of social legislation, which multiplies and complicates the questions faced by those in public office. The necessity of national preparedness and defense will increase the load of taxation which already burdens the people. “There is one definite way to meet and solve government problems—whether it be national or state government—and that is to conduct and administer government for the common welfare. That is by applying the sound business principle of keeping expenditures within assured revenue—in other words, by balancing the budget. “Perhaps it is time we took economic theory away from government’s share in this great American partnership, and put it at work co-operating with the people's share of the partnership. “Today, we Americans are determined, as never before, to preserve the American way of life. Our

the great program of national defense to make us impregnable against any attack from without our borders. “Equally important is the building of our defense against attacks from within. Strange philosophies of hate and intolerance are spreading through the world, preying on the minds of frustrated and hopeless men and women. “It is time now that we unite all the elements of our economic structure—industry, labor and agricul-

provision, placing the Board unP. control, was included

NATURALLY, the Democrats balked. So the G. O. P. Senate leaders, to make the bill acceptable to the Governor, And all the they thought the provision was doubled-locked.

In the first place, the “ripper” provision is included in the main “decentralization” vetoed by Governor Schricker and passed over his protest by the

As a backstop, the G. O. P. leaders had thought they had passed another bill giving control Unemployment Compensation Board to Republican officials.

So the “ripper” provision was removed from the Bill

Now the Republicans learn that their “backstop bill” got lost in the enrolling shuffle and did not reach the Governor in time to

although it is included “big ripper,” they would like to have it double-riveted as many other measures are.

Now the question is: G. O. P. attempt to get the ripper provisions back in the bill? And if they do, will the Democrats go along. And even if it is passed, will the Governor sign it?

game are the state who stand to benefit approximately $3,000,000 yearly, and workers, who will gain $1,500,000 under its

They hope they don't get hurt.

national government is engaged in|

Daylight Saving Passed

SO FAR AS Indiana’s legislators are concerned, Indianapolis can have daylight saving time in the - summer if it wants it. The question is now up to the Governor. By a vote of 39.to 4, the Senate added its approval to a House measure yesterday repealing a 1929 law which denied Indianapolis daylight saving time.

In previous sessions, similar bills have been killed by legislators from rural areas who contended

House, where it was widely supported as a measure to promote temperance, the bill made the fixing of prices mandatory for all firms dealing in alcoholic beverages. This was supported on the ground that it would prevent liquor stores and taverns from cutting prices to clear stocks or engaging in competitive price wars, resulting in greater consumption. However, word was spread through the Senate that courts in other states have held price fixing on liquor unconstitutional, so an amendment was added in the Senate to make the price fixing optional instead of mandatory. This would permit a manufacturer to guarantee a fixed price to retail customers if he so desired but would not force any manufacturer to require retailers to sell his goods at a certain price as the bill originally intended. The measure, as passed, would require the State beverage Commission to appoint a supervisor of fair trade contracts entered into on a voluntary basis. The bill provides that the liquor interests pay a special tax to maintain the supervision of contracts.

More Trouble

PROPOSALS which stirred up interest before the session started .are kicking up trouble in the dying hours. One is the bill to permit voluntary ‘“home-rule” reassessment. Sponsors of the measure, including some of the state’s most powerful civic organizations, charge “big business” is stopping action on their measure. The other bills, providing for a state Aeronatutics Commisison, was blasted out of a House committee yesterday, and now requires a suspension of the rules in one or both houses before getting through. Another controversial measure which probably will be tossed into Governor Schricker’s hands is extension for two vears of the Milk Control Board. With the Farm Bureau pushing a bill agreed upon by all factions of the dairy industry, it's likely that the Senate-approved measure will get through the House and go down to the Governor. . . . Speaker James M. Knapp was a little irked by the

“House’s antics in amending the

various budget bills. Speaking

request an additional $150,000 more was held in 4abeyance pending further study by the subcommittee. Dr. Harger pointed out to the committee and the officials attending the meeting that “this is an emergency.” He said that the deaths and injuries due to auotmobile accidents were mounting se steadily that only drastic action could be taken.

Raps ‘Blitzkrieg Methods’

“It is common knowledge,” he said, “that violations of the types which may cause death or personal injury are made in a wholesale manner and often with impunity in plain view of police officers. The word ‘enforced’ on our speed signs seems ironical.” He also attacked “blitzkrieg methods” of traffic control. Only an every-day program with positive penalties for wrongdoers will bring results, he pointed out. Chief Morrissey and Prosecutor Blue informed -the Committee that they were conferring on other methos of combating the rising traffic 0 The Chief, who was criticized strongly in the report for .“apparently being reluctant to accept suggestions from a judge or prosecutor relative to changes in his department,” termed the study “a good one,” “It’s Well Done”

“It's well done,” he said, “and they ought to get a lot of things done the way they are going at it.”, Mr. K2ach made the point that the committee was viewing the problem only from the point of building. a traffic department and not from the point of the Police Department as a whole. On this he was challenged with the statement that “traffic control has become the major problem confronting the Police Department and all other public agencies and as a result action is imperative.” Chairman Lee said that the subcommittees would continue their studies and that he would probably call another meeting within a few days.

THREE TO SING AT HOSPITAL VESPERS

Three members of St. Mary's Choir will sing for Catholic vesper services at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Veterans’ Hospital. They are Mrs. George E. Schmitt, Miss Alviha

of the Governor. ture—into one great and indissolu-| that the State’s capitol city should

Requires Serum Test able partnership, with the common be on the same time as most of | on the institutions measure, he |Sellmeyer and Miss Clara Koers.

military de-| the rest of the state. said: “Why, this bill now looks The Rev. Walter Nugent, chaplain, 10. Require that anti-hog cholera | purpose, not only of ud Senator Ben Herr (R. Lebanon) | like a Chinese puzzle. I don't |will conduct the services, which wil

fered the explanation that Gen. Sir|tenced to 10 days in jail. . \ Archibald Wavell’'s Australians had| The arrests followed a shooting suffered a setback and said that|affray in the club Christmas day in FAVOUR SOMTUSER Dims Be i esky i British and Greek forces were being | which Daniels was seriously wound- , Marc - ©.) .—Jose serum or hog cholera virus sold or|fense, but of interna transferred from Greece to North/ed and a woman was slightly in-|Serrano, famous composed, died to-|distributed by anyone be tested and |invincible nationalism.” led the attack on the bill yes- | believe you gentlemen really know [be broadcast over the hospital ad-

i Br terday. what you have approved.” dress system. Africa to save the army. jured. day. He had long been ill. approved by the U. S. Department TALLULAH, MATE SEPARATE x

— ricul “Why, if Indianapolis gets dayI N I ND I N. | P 0 [ Ji S 2 AHOUIINS ie Conservation De-| WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., March| light saving time, we people from is better than hindsight. Mr. Elliot’s small

Accidents . 3 a cab 8 MARRIAGE LICENSES

0 | Arrests . (These lists. are from official records FRIDAY TRAFFIC COURT in the County Court House. The Times therefore, is not responsible for erfors in Cases Lonvie. Fines names and addresses.)

Leo S. Rubenstein, 30, Columbis Club; ing 14 14 $105 Jeannette J. Karlsruh, 19, Monticello,

on Road. Speed . Elizabeth Musgrove, at 3349 N. Reckless Driving 1 0 0 : Capitol. Wilson Fear. 26. of 119% N. Alibama: Failure to stop at Norma Na, Maren’ 20. ar Migs : ama. through street .11 10 14 |” Wiliam =, Cummings Jr. 1. of 1

artment to dredge 15 miles of|8 (U. P.).—Tallulah Bankhead, the surrounding counties will have Little Calumet River in Lake Coun-|daughter of the late Speaker Wil-| to change our watches when we try as flood prevention work. laim B. Bankhead, and her hus-| come to Indianapolis,” he said. Here Is the Traffic Record MEETINGS TOMORROW BIRTHS 12. Require superintendents of band, Actor John Emery, have| - Senator Roger Phillips (D. New tv City Total Eli & Co., University of Buffalo, Girls : state institutions manufacturing ar-| “agreed to separate with mutual| Albany), minority leader, supCounty Cn iy gehen of Ends a mand to dm Alphonso, ‘Judy "Perry. y. at it. Francis. ticles for sale to select a committee understand” due to demands of| ported the bill. : 14 Hoosier r Ansetistion, meet-| Glenn, Doroth Dicks, man of five to co-ordinate the enterprises their separate careers, Miss Bank- “Down on the Ohio River, we In no ton. Litany. meeting Robert. Beatrice Grit, ui § “Vincént's. and supervise production and sales.’ head announced today. boys use sunshine. I think you and dinner.. Holel Washington. 3 {h George. Margaret Romer, at St. Vin- fellows in Indianapolis ought to t had d icely. But a 1 r one - William, Ruth Taylor, at Methodist. ! . get to use whatever time you restaurant iad done nice'y. uta large Harold, Elinor Shorr at Methodist. Andy S q Violent Hazard, want. I vote aye,” he said. would be even more profitable, he felt sure. Walter, ‘Flora Lampe, at Bt. Francis. Fem F "Bill The time to expand was at hand. But his Jud é fo An Golf Partner ear 7oF Fee 5 capital was insufficient to cover the cost of ' REP. THOMAS GRINSLADE a : : and the nine other Republicans additional space and equipment. (Continuer fro Oe) in Spe Maron County House His bank came to the rescue, made him a - 9 RA off the next tee. Hole after hole | self, Mickey. Quit golf, Mickey, | delegation, je Hoping tha; Gov. Yorical DEATHS we went, Mickey a couple of | it’s killing you.” Schric PERSONAL LoAN at the psychological moment. Increased profits thereafter made it easy to P repay the loan.

Bertha K. Bernd. 64, at 214 Wisconsin. | hundred yards in front. By the | When a club fails him, that club | the bill they pushed through the SO eToA5. a1. 2007. Capitol, | third hole he had ceased to be a | is done for. He throws them into ouaning fee-grab-lerosis. fie signs . 44 pleott F. Brown, 34. of 535 Morehead: | CripUOiCIqO0S rach, 12, at 4408 N. Me- J OT he foursome, aid had lake, Safle | Ts a Hoth the Senate and the House Drunken driving 8 Bobert, My doungling, 23, of 030 Bosart: HC Tatde J. “Bamis, 54. at St. Vincent's, , d tra d gives the have approved the measure, and All others 48 sind Wes 22. of 2251 College. streptococcic meningitis. Jockey size anyway, Mickey's | san Ps an ves m away after ‘a2 conference comrnittee ; a pelott M. West. 18. of 438 W. MOF | capdise decompensation, | | Delaware, | stance FIOEY Mim sown 10 at. 33,ibe negro perin in w Bh irons out a technical phrase, it 6 ; step level. e places one foo admi h $179 |, am H. B. Kelly, 24. of 646 N. Luett; |, Otis Appleton. 32, at City, pulmonary one tee marker-and spreads | golf course. will go to the Governor for his

Juble, 19, 0 ' 553 N. Sheffield. | tuberculosis. Margaret As Wierd. 2. of #16 Trsman: Raymond Means, 6. at Long, pneumonia. | to” other until it touches the | “I can't take it easy,” he | &PProval Sow

osTonay | hii Fletcher Trust Company

sever, 1 ton: Norms P. shan “16; Of 4% 8. Dear- “Charles Forbes. 17, at 601 E. Ohio, ar-| strikes at the ball as if it were a | band in me that keeps me | auditor on straight salaries, with N. W, Cor. Pennsylvania and Market Sts.

lers, luncheon, Hotel porn, . isting She xe Et % 5, Mat Li, Masser. 2 of, 1817 Delicton- ao Gardner, 44, at 314 8. Rural,| box-office competitor. At the fin- | jumping. CITY-WIDE BRANCHES

fast Coniral Boglonal Conference on dianapolis. liom 68. at 1241 Lafayette, | ISB Of his explosive swing his | So, Judge Hardy, if you want | PERSONAL LOANS || 70¢ sixty.Third Street 1125 5. Meridian Street 500 E. Washington Street na ort Linton, ALL G87. | y Eel Hy Kitchie. 21. of 1418 8 Belmont: |, Sion ocarditis. 7°" | shirt flys out, his sweater snaps | to continue on the even tendor of May be arranged through our 3001 N. Winois Street 2122 East Tenth Street 474 W. Washington Stress "5 ! "at 2083 Kenwood, cere- up like a window shade out of | your ways don’t take your son Persona) Loan Department 1541 N. llinais Street 5501 E. Washington Street 2600 W. Michigan Street

ristian Emphasis, onl dsr. Central YM C. A. 3 Reta Jasteraity, dinner- Tiel Boe McHaftey, t Big pores: | gos | 8 Dora Fi 61, at 1840 Boulevard| hand, his feet leave the ground, ar out she play sou gti The Peoples St State Bank 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 2506 E. Washington Street 1233 Oliver Avenue Member Federal” Deposit. Ins. Corp.

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Terms explained at Main Office or any Branch

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