Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1941 — Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 10,

CUTS RESTORED BY LEGISLATURE

$1,000,000 for Institutions And Colleges Goes Back In Final Hours.

(Continued from Page One)

and Purdue Universities, were cut approximately $450,000 by the House, but the Senate also restored that. It cut $200,000 from the land and structures appropriation of the four state colleges, however. As finally sent to the Governor, this bill called for expenditures of about $25,200,000 during the next two years, as compared with the $26,100,000 asked by the Budget Committee. The final figure, however, was approximately $1,000,000 above the Ways and Means Committee slashes.

Approve Police Barracks

The Senate removed a $15,000 appropriation for a new deputy warden's home at the State Prison and included $35,000 for a new State Police Barracks at Ligonier in this bill. The barracks are to be paid for from motor vehicle funds. The Senate increases in the institutions’ budget bill were made on the motion of Senator Floyd I. Garrott (R. Battleground), member of the State Budget Committee. There was no debate and the bill was passed under suspension of

‘rules. The other two budget measures provide $8,918,000 for

and $15,705,000 in matching funds for Federal grants.

The Senate also restored $450,000 | of the cuts made by the lower |:

house in the State offices appropriation bill. Largest single amounts restored were $150,000 for the Governor’s contingency fund and approximately $45,000 for the State Labor Department. Senate leaders said they hoped to end their 6lday session at 10 Pp. m. tongiht. House leaders indicated they would follow the same schedule. As finally apaproved, the three budget bills call for 1941-43 general fund apparopriations of $77,123,359.’ The 1939-41 appropriations totalled $82,812,818, making the new figure $5,689,459 below the cost of the last two years. - Republican leaders said this would give the State treasury balance of $3,331,300 on June 30, 1943.

Disputed by Democrats

Democratic leaders claimed, however, that a major share of the G. O. P. slashes were “paper cuts.” They pointed out that escalator clauses permit the State Budget Committee to appropriate funds as needed if those provided by the budget are found inadequate. This provision covers a $3,400,000

operating | State offices during the biennium

1941

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mason « + « killed when a train struck their car at Ben Davis.

Sadelle Levinsky, 10 . . . died when train struck an auto yesterday.

; Fd Miss Virginia Mashek . . . Indianapolis girl killed in auto crash near Logansport.

Miss Valeria Athanassian « ¢ Ylied in the Levinsky auto.

*

Charles Levinsky . . . crushed to death by a Big Four train at the 56th St. crossing.

Rollie Rainbolt, 80 . . . killed when struck by a car on 38th St.

DOUBLE SERVICE FOR 2 VICTIMS

Charles Levinsky, Daughter Will Be Buried in Kuessis Israel.

Double funeral services for Charlés Levinsky and his 10-year-old daughter, Sadelle, was to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Rabbi Samuel Levin was fo officiate and burial was to be in. the Knesses Isreal Cemetery. Mr. Levinsky was born in Esthonia, May 29, 1904. His parents brought him to the United States when he was six months old and lie

Today's War Moves

(Continued from Page One)

rican bases, but also he is not prepared to extend a helping hand to the Italians.

Axis Pressure Resisted There can be no doubt the entire

subject of France's relations with the Axis was closely examined during General Weygand's stay in Vichy. have been examined with the possible extension of the war into Asia

Minor, |] France's leading Middle East mili-

tary specialist.

Events in the Balkans must for General Weygand is

Had the Vichy. conferences led to

SENATE LAUDS VOTE PROBERS

Work of Joint Committee Commended for Its ‘Genuine Service.’

A resolution commending the work of the joint legislative committee that investigated the Nov. 5 election was adopted by Republicans in the Senate today. : ~ The resolution, introduced by Senator William E. Jenner (R. Shoals) majority leader, commended Senator Thurman Biddinger (R. Marion) committee chairman and other members “for having per-

.| pointive powers with Lieut.-Gov.

—— tt

2 MORE VETOES ARE OVERRIDDEN

Schricker Rejects Measures On Education Board And G. C.:U. R.

Two more Republican “ripper” bills, taking additional executive powers away from the Governor's office, were vetoed today by Governor Henry F. Schricker. One of the bills would create a new State Board of Education with the Governor sharing the ap-

Charles M. Dawson, Republican. The other measure would abolish the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief and transfer its duties to the State Welfare Department. Both bills were passed over the Governor's vetoes by Republican majorities in both houses.

Called Political Move

The Governor's message on the Education bill stated that “it is evident that the bill was enacted purely for political purposes.” The bill will take half the appointing powers away from the Governor and give them to the Lieutenant Governor. “It is my opinion that since the Board of Education vitally affects the future citizens of the State that it should not be a political football and be bounced about by legislative whim,” the Governor said. He declared the bill unconstitutional on the ground that it gives the Lieutenant Governor executive powers that are.exclusively vested in the Governorby the Constitution.

Board Terms Vary

The Governor also said the bill failed to state who shall appoint Republican members of the board and who should name the Democrats. Some of the board members, under the bill, would serve three, some four and others for one and two years. The veto message said the bill dees not state who shall name the long term members and who shall names the short term members. The veto message on the Governor’s- Relief Commission stated that abolition of the board would deprive about 50,000 persons from “making a living for their families on WPA projects.” The Governor said the Commission has been handling complaints of 300,000 relief applicants annually and that .the Commission acts as a certifying agency for all relief clients on WPA. He said the Welfare Department is not equipped to handle the emergency duties of the Commission “It is my opinion that the operations of this commission should be retained directly in the hands of the Governor so that in the event of any emergency, immediate relief

SOMETIME TONIGHT or early tomorrow, Indiana's 150 legislators

will give up and go home.

Ordinarily this would mean an end to the political sound and fury of the last 61 days and give Indiana citizens two years to get

over the shock.

But this time, it apparently is just the end of the first round,

with the most bitter battling and hardest slugging yet to come. Many believe that the next three weeks will be only a breathing spell in which the rival parties will polish up their legal cases for court tests to come. There have been reports that Governor Schricker and his Democrats might not go to court —that they will make the best of it and leave the issues up to the voters in 1942 and 1944 for a decision. This course is being urged by some business groups “to avoid

‘ the chaos and confusion of a

drawn-out legal fight.” They want the Governor to accept his minority role on the four administrative bgards’ which the Rejublicans have created and seek a “man-to-man” compromise with the four-elected Republican officials who will dominate the boards. ” E-

‘No Errand Boy’

SUCH ACTION would constitute an abrupt and complete abcut-face by the Democrats. The Governor submitted a 14-point compromise proposal midway in the legislative session which the Republicans coldly turned down. The Governor has said frequently that he would “not be an errand. boy’—that he would demand the right to administer the State's laws. And he has contended in veto messages that the new laws were unconstitutional in taking these powers away from him—after which the Republicans hurriedly voted down his protests. " un ”

Schricker Bitter

AT THE MOMENT, Mr. Schricker is not in a compromising mood. He is very bitter over the Lake County “probe,” which he charges was “an insulting smear.” He feels that he has been humiliated by this and other actions of the Legislature. He says he is going to tell the people of Indiana about it in a series of meetings starting next Saturday at Hammond, That doesn’t sound much like a compromise—and the retort of Republicans that the Governor “is still laboring under a case of vetoitis” wasn't calculated to speed up any conciliation. So, for the present it is safe to assume that come April 1 and the Republicans make their first move to take over a State office —that of Attorney General—the court sparks will begin to fly,

8

Solid Front Splits

THE SOLID FRONT which the Republican House members have maintained most of these sessions split wide open Saturday. The first break came on the institutions budget bill and was climaxeq by Rep. George Henley’s remark to his colleagues that “all bets are off.” The Bloomington Representative has been one of the hardest-working members of the majority. He handled the important Judiciary A committee and served on the Budget Come mittee. His floor addresses carried much weight, for he spoke rarely and eloquently. But when his colleagues refused to go along with him in an ate tempt to restore slashes made in the Indiana and Purdue budgets after he had “voted for some cuts which I believe were unjust and against some which I believe were just because I had agreed to do so and because I am a party man and a man of my word,” he was bitter. The G. O. P. also split on other budgetary matters, but their widest diversion came on the party’s liquor bill. A conference committee report wis explained to the House, touching off some heated debate. And when the vote test came, the G. O. P. liquor bill got through only because all the Democrats but two voted for it. Strange as it seems, very few legislators know what's in the liquor bill—and that includes part of‘the conference committee which toned out” the much-amended hill.

Labor Is Upset

DEMOCRATS AND labor leaders are upset over Speaker James M. Knapp’s refusal to permit a House test on the Senate-ap-proved Workmen's Compensation liberalization laws. and the methods he used in practically killing the bill. After speaking from the rostrum against the bill when the first attempt was made to “blast it out” from under him, he indicated that the Democrats would have a chance to try again Saturday afternoon. All afternoon, various Democrats shouted for recognition to present a motion to bring the bill out. Speaker Knapp ignored them or gaveled them down with thunderous whacks. As a climax, he entertained a hurry-up motion to adjourn from the G. O. P. floor leader and walked from the ros-

5

La

PAGE 3

TOP ARMY DRAFT AGE."

MAY BE CUT TO 25

Compulsory Plan Hinted by

Suggested Setup. \

WASHINGTON, March 10 (U.P). —Selective service officials today are considering plans to limit com pulsory military training within a year or two to men between the ages of 21 and 25. The present age range is 21 to 35, inclusive, Officials said reduction of the age = limit would make it possible at some later date to reorganize the o present setup easily under the European system—calling all youths for military service when they reach a ° specific age, such as 18 to 21 years. . The plan to reduce the age limit, . it was said, is based on the theory that the ‘United States will remain at peace and that the Army's job will be to maintain a backlog of. militarily trained youths for use in event of an emergency. Officials explained that even : though the U. S. remains out of the . present war, they believe it will be ., necessary to maintain a.large poe tential army. If it is decided to go ahead with such a plan, congressional action would be necessary, >

HUNTER NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, March 10 (U. P.). —President Roosevelt today nomine: + ated Howard O. Hunter to ge Come" missioner of Work Projects in the _ Work Projects Administration. He" * succeeds the late Col. Francis C. Harrington as national chief of WPA. ¥

CHURCHMAN DEAD ; CARDIFF, Wales, March 10 (U, . P.) —Sir William Seager, 79, former preiident of the United Kingdom Chamber of Shipping, died today.

in his rights in withholding the > bill. The Speaker has great pow= er—even the Governor couldn’t get a bill through him if the Speaker decided against it. But the Democrats, and several Republicans, charge this was an abuse of his powers. They claim the bill has wide general interest; that after it was amended, leading Republican Senators signed the bill as co-authors and the Senate passed it with 35 favoring it and only a few opposing it; that the Speaker had no right to - * speak against it from the rostrum and should have given the other 99 Representatives besides himself a chance to pass on its merits. Rep. Knapp is not the first Speaker to exercise his authority to withhold controversial bills. Minority members have been gave eled down and ignored for many years, especially by recent Democratic Speakers. ’ But if Rep. Knapp has political ambitions, he gave them a pretty healthy whack with his gavel, for the rear of the House chamber

can be given to victims of unemployment and other disaster,” the Governor said.

lived in New York City untii 1909. A mechanic, he worked at an oN station at 30th and Delaware Sts. He was a Mason and a member of Knesses Israel. ' His daughter was the only child. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Fa1inie Levinsky, and six sisters, Mrs. Anna Rabb, wife of Saul Rabb, Indianapolis attorney; Mrs. Eva Greenberger, Miss Helen Levinsky, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Dora Le-iinere js need for placating the vinsky of Cincinnati; Mrs. ROS€ yp oprer, however, the results of the Gross of Louisville, Ky., and MIs. weygand discussions show that Lillian Price of St. Louis, Mo. | pressure concerning Axis use of the # 8 = !¥rench colonies is to be increasingly Miss Valeria Athanassin lived In resisted. The clear implication St. Louis, Mo., until Feb. 1, when (seems to be that Gen. Weygand has she came to Indianapolis to keep [explained the added complications house for her uncle, A. H. Krikar, | which Hitler's Balkan adventure inwho operates a grocery at 748 W.| volves.

Michigan St. She is survived by her parenfs, Invasion Plans Weakened The extension of the war to

Mr. and Mrs. Bedros Athanassian of St. Louis, and two brothers, Ar-{southeast Europe certainly cannot men and Willis Athanassian, who |strengthen Germany's ability to inalso live there. vade the British Isles at the other end of Europe. That is the prin-

The body was taken to the Me- Ik the : - - | Neely & Sons Mortuary. cipal military problem which mus Cause Senate Democrats. today Te > interest France's hope for a final

cause Senate Democrats today re- #/ 2 = it, i Funeral services and burial will be | German defeat and may well have fused to suspend rules to permit its AER i BL ii

probably bursting into full flame on May 1 when they try to take over the rest of the State House.

the conviction that Hitler now is on the road to-eventual victory through the Balkans it would have been reasonable for the French policy to have been reshaped. If Marshal Petain and Gen. Weygand now were certain that the British Empire was destined to be defeated by the Axis, Vichy’s resistance to the Fuehrer would scarcely be realistic. Instead of accepting the view that

cut in the Welfare matching-funds

budget alone. . In past years, both houses have stopped the clocks at one minute before midnight and continued to carry on for several hours. Heading the list of unfinished business were the four defense bills asked by Governor Schricker early in the session. One was given final approval today by the House, which passed by a vote of 84 to 1 the bill to legalize a Home Guard to replace the National Guard which is in Federal service. This measure appropriated $50,000 to equip the Guard. !

Defense Council Delayed

.TEhe bill creating a State Defense Council has passed both houses but is tied up in conference committee to decide on an appropriation. The House voted $100,000 and the Senate $200,000. Two defense bills passed by the House are tied up in the Senate. One—the measure to provide anti-

was packed with labor leaders Saturday afternoon.

trum. Under House rules, he was with-

formed a genuine service in the face of numerous difficulties and we uphold them for their determination to render justice.” The resolution adopted by a voice vote, followed charges made Saturday by Governor Henry Schricker that the election inquiry was “an insulting smear on the name of Indiana and the Governor's office.”

Charged Aliens Voted

It was made on a petition filed in the House by Virgil Whitaker, Hammond attorney, seeking to unseat Governor Schricker on the ground that 1500 aliens voted illegally in Lake County. In a statement issued earlier, Senator Biddinger charged that the Governor is “laboring under a case of vetoitis” and said he was “very much surprised at the Governor's attack.” “Every effort was made to protect the good name of Indiana and the office of Governor,” Senator Biddinger said.

Believes Illegal Votes Cast

Strauss Says:

J

/7

passage. It was understood that|held in Cleveland, O., for Miss Virginia Mashek. She was employed at the R. C. A. Manufacturing Co., Inc, here and is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mashek of Chicago, two sisters, Miss Dorothy Mashek of Indianapolis and Mrs. Clarabell Potts of Cleveland, O., and two brothers, Charles Mashek of Pittsburg and Edward Mashek Jr. of Chicago. ” ” ” Rollie Rainbolt, a retired blacksmith, was born in ar Ye | A

the other—a bill to provide control of explosives—might fare better because Senate Democrats have agre detentatively to permit suspension of the rules on it. The House also gave final approval to a Senate-passed bill rewriting the State Tenement Law. This measure was favored by the FHA, the State Health Board and Arcvhitects’ groups. Another controversial measure hanging fire is the Senate-approved milk control bill to extend that department for two years. It also is

resident here 37 years, the lived with a daughter, Mrs. Daisy Dehli,

scheduled for final House action.

1717 Oxford St.

the Vichy conference.

Admiral Darlan’s intimation that

the French fleet may be used to protect French food ships cannot be interpreted as negating the apparent Vichy decision not to help the Axis. for negotiation since the Admiral says no action will be taken for several weeks. have passed and spring’s more satisfactory food season will have arrived.

It is rather a positive gesture

By then, winter will

If Admiral Darlan tries to carry

out his threat he will be involved in difficulties.

The Committee’s report stated that it believed there was illegal voting in Lake County but that “no evidence was found connecting the Governor personally with any knowledge of it.” Senator Jenner said the resolution was passed to commend the committee “for merely doing its duty.” Senator Roger Phillips (D. New Albany), minority leader, said adoption of the resolution meant telling Lake County residents that “they

DOUBLE

TWISTS

®

Introducing—a NEW Kind of TWO (2)

have infringed upon the rights of citizenship.”

TROUSER SUIT!

A Spring-Weight Twist

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record MER sehr fof 3, Qultord : s orth; County City Total r

f . Burns, 32, of 1 . Helgn M. Carr. 20, of 108 W, North. etesisavesaeia 13 14 27 A aaresssecnines B 10 15

BIRTHS —March 8 and 9—

(a DOUBLE TWIST, if you please) — Girls ked with almost iron-like wear : . oj Kenneth, Marjorie Roberts, at St. Fran- Sivady. solders lowest temperature tonight, pac —_— ed deems Jou, Wma Inman, at St prance |g yet good to look at—kindly to the “feel” . . . SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT :

James, Helen Johnson, at St. Francis. Andon William, Lena Lovens, at City TEMPERATURE Al ha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of —March 10, 1940— rade, noon. Cases Oonvie: Fin Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, n

Theodore, Mary Artis," at City. Harry, Doris Mo , at City. Alfred, Georgia Gyre x oon. $62 Mercator Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, noon, 45 Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. University of Michigan Club, luncheon, Boar

Eli Lilly & Co., University of Buffalo, Sehool of Pharmacy, dinner, Hotel Severin, 6

OFFICIAL WEATHER

sees U. 8. Weather Bureau!

. m. Manon County Household Movers’ Association, dinner, Hotel Severin, 6:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors of America, meefing, Hotel Severin, 7:30 p. m. MEETINGS TOMORROW

Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, noon, . Y. M. C. A. Men's Club, luncheon, ¥,

1940

Fo INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Rain chang-

ing to snow flurries; tomorrow partly

FIRST OF ALL, a wonderful fabric, but that's only

half of it . . . the other half is "Princetown" tailoring!

BAROMETER TODAY 6:30 a. m....29.80

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation since En 1: m Deficiency since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER

Boys Indiana—Light snow or rain tonight an rain or drizzle changing to snow EE rie 0

Mitchell, Gladys Richey, at Methodist.|in south “portion 2 ! Rayburn. Gertrude Rise, ‘at Methodist. |b south port Snow. furires in necrn Hor!

James, Thelma Reed, at Methodist. tion: 1d Harold, Caroline Howard, at ,Methodit i folder tomorrow and in south ‘and Roy, Mary Lee, at Methodist. ens portions tonight.

Speeding Reckless driving. Failure to stop at through street. Disobeying traffic signs--..... Drunken driving. All others .......

Clar Rose Nugent, at St. Vin-

c 4 George, Margaret Romer, at St. VinCent

Leonard, Maxine of Trade, ent’s. Wilbur, Gladys Knoot, at Methodist.

noon. Knights of Columbus, luncheon, K. of C. clubhouse, noon. Lutheran Service Club, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon. Fine Paper Credit Sroug: luncheon, men’s grille, Wm. H. Block Co. noon, Indiana Motor Truck Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association, dinner, Hoosier Athletic Club, 6:30 p. m. Indiana Association of Optometrists, drivers’ vision clinic, Electric Builiing, all a

ndiana Independent Petroleum Assiciation, convention, Hotel Severin, all flay, Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m,

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official recdrds in the County Court House. The Times

0 The rough-finished suiting is of DOUBLE-strength yarns, then DOUBLED, then TWISTED. Princetown takes this suiting and "LONDON MELLOWS" it—making it softer to the touch, more

enlivening to the eye, more flexible to the needle.

3 0 0 0 6

0 0 0 Totals 13 $107

MEETINGS TODAY

. Indianapolis Press Club, dinner, Monument Circle, 6:30 p. m. Scientech Club, Trade, noon. Service Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, Bn i Association Indianapolis Alumn $500! , Dente Rho, meeting, Riley Hotel, Irvington Republican Club, meeting, 5446 E. Washington St., 8 p. m. North Side Realtors, luncheon, Canary

Cottage, noon. Notre Dame Club, Board of Trade, noon. : Central Labor Union, Hall, 230 E Ohio St., 8 p Indiana University Club, Columbia Club, noon. Industrial Union Council, Amalgamated Hall, 8 p. m. First Aiders’ Club, meeting, World War Memorial, 7:30 p. m. . Indianapolis Real Estate Board, special meeting, Athenaeum, night. Indiana Association of drivers’ vision clinic, Electric all day. Flanner House Advisory Council, meeting, World War Memorial, 8 B m. International Accounting Society, meetIng. Hotel Lincoln, night. : ndianapolis Sales Executives’ Council, meeting, Nidianspolis Athletic Club, night. alesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, 12:15 p. m. , American Institute of Banking, dinner, Hotel washington, 3 p. m. sy Hoke) ereotypers nion meeting, ofie Washington, 7:30 p. m. :

And then Princetown puts tailoring into it, a lot of hand-work—easy arm holes, ample room in the blades and across the back, a bit longer jacket.

luncheon, Board of

, Kappa 0 p. m.

With 2 Pairs of Trousers

It holds its press, it is almost wrinkle-proof! gxireme west portions tonight; colder to-

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M.

Station Weather Bar. Temp. Clear 30.18 25"

luncheon, And it is our pleasure to present these "Twists" at a price thai seems almost incredible for suits that wear so long, that look so well, that feel so good!

L. Steen: d Co.

THE MAN'S STORE

meeting, Castle . m. luncheon,

meeting,

Heather Shades—Richly Blended ; 5 Plains Plaids

Optometrists, Building, Tans

Sky Blues

Blues Grays Browns

group e a Pennington, H

Charles W. Davis, 68, at 1314 Kealing, coronary thrombosi

Harold, Oaroline Howard, at Methodist. ois—Cloudy, occasional light rain 'S, James, Verna Wagner, at St. Vincent’s.|tions tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy Lower Michi — . ES chigan Considerable cloudi not sp cold toork night; tomorrow mostly cloudy ° rt Clint Charles, Anita O'Brien; at 1234 Perry. S——— in north portion tonight and tomorrow; therefore, is not responsible for errors in afternoon or night. lege, chronic myocarditis t . Loris Lawrence, 19, of 1314 Bat a a waon. 5. omorrow; warmer in east and colder in 351%; Massachusetts. 47, at Veterans, aortic insufficien C. Zander, 21, of Tharp, 77, ‘at 1102 Sterling, inTaylor, 20, of 264 Beecher. flue 226 Bright; Hallie at William R. Bledsoe, 32, Bugenie K. Boyle, 68, at 404 BE. Morris, Capitol. v fank A. Zimmerman, 20, of 1821 @§.|diana, carcinoma Kansas City, Mo piexy. Florence A. Davis, 2 of 200 W. 13th Elizabeth Brock, 31, at City, bacteriotoxic |] James C, Manning, cardiac dilatation. : ellie A. White, 91, at St. Vincent's,|O ing, 27, of 810 Woodlawn; Vir- I tranguinted hernia 5 . al, of 943 W a Francis . 2805 ro! into Sb: 1. at 963 {bbs zabet . Schaub, 61, a N. Tibbs, |’ | mitile scierosta o> Ob & Tite, 1 A

Lauren, Fern Garrity, at St. Vincent’s.|Or snow in north, partly cloudy in south Roger, Louise’ Kahn, at St. Vincent portion, colder in west and central’ por bert, 4 .|snow flurries in northeast port y Robert, Dorothy Eisenhut, at St. Vin-|Snow flurries in ortheast portion, slighly Robert, Mae Boyd, at St. Francis. rh ; 3 ness, light rain or snow in southwest and , Carmelita. Kennedy, at City. extreme south portions, Hugh, Virginia Brinkman, at 520 E. New only local snow. Ohio—Rain in south and rain or snow warmer tonight; colder in west rti DEATHS tomorrow and in east porion tomorrow names and addresses.) Samuel R. Thornbrough, 74, at 1328 Col- . Kentucky—Light rain. t - Mack Winters, 19, of 539 §. New Jersey; | Fannie Dale, 71, at 931 N. Tibbs, chronic| morrow. changing to show in west’ partion ates. 3 : . at 2809 Ruckle, B. E: 1, 32, of 1116 N. Capitol; Gene cardio vascular renal. pemlel J. Kyser, aI, Ft Austin, Mich; Na onal, a Sant, 20, of 1633 CiraRam Joseph C. Pfleger, 10, at 1020 E. Ohio, Maxine Keiler, 19, of. . : arteriosclerosis. wi! il B Hatfield, 26, of 1133 N. Mount; Jota John H. Vinard, 20. of Abner Perdue, 45, at Veterans, acute L Adams, 17, of 1017 W. New York. pancreatitis, yard Pl: Myrtle Bowlea' 38, of 2113 N,|broncho-pneumonia sage City. & o ° es, 38, ! - nia. 0 y . 1 0 0 Mary Seaton Moore, 51, at Central In- vil. Fla Talbott. Flzarah Fansler, 83, at 2825 E. New York, | Little Rock. Ark Robert E, Riggs. 29, of 406 W.. Jackson; |cerebral apopiexy Tit Angeles : ami, Fla. Lewis R. Clark, 21, Ft. ; | endometritis. Minneapolis-St. ae Marie Weatherly, 22, of 95 Squire Harvey, 82, at 546 Vinton, acute oblle, Tala, St. Paul ton; Helen J. Clara Thompson, 79, at 2737 Carrolltan, : A. | chronic myocarditis. 25, of 830 Bates [ug g carcinoma. ginia Bosley. 29, of 1439 Churchman. h 8S, Sowar, 78, at St. Vincent's, James M. Payne, 22, of 182 Bright; felen G._ Gardner, . 27th. ontgomery, 48, of Main; Margaret J. Butler, 30, Anderson, ¢ Vow yal tial - - . wy

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