Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1941 — Page 23

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1941

Hint British Troop Movement Finished

Convoy Work Completed, British Fleet May Enter Atlantic to Search for Raiders.

By UNITED PRESS

Dispatches from British sources indicated today that Empire fleet, | material and troop disposals have been completed to meet a major | German thrust in the Mediterranean-Balkan area. The dispatches were couched in guarded language, but they indi- | cated that the British now believe themselves ready to meet the Nazi | attack whenever or wherever it occurs. Madrid reported advices from | Gibraliar of & bis British fleet eon-yv "TT TH centration at the western end of spread—but possibly not serious— | the Mediterranean and believed that | disturbances, Police and troops a British battle fleet might be pre- [stood by for action to keep demon- | paring to enter the Atlantic where |syrations from getting out of hand. the German underseas and surface| In London it was thought not unraider attack on British shipping likely that if Jugoslav demonstralines grows constantly more severe. tions become widespread German | The Admiralty revealed at Cairo |iroops will march in on a pretext | that a major convoy movement or yestoring order and R. A. Butler, involving fleet operations in the | gritish Undersecretary of State, de-| Central Mediterranean close to the | jared that Belgrade had opened the German dive-bomber bases on Sicily | way for German infiltration which | Tn completed from March would peril independence. Grattan P. McGroarty, United | Air War Suspended | Press staff correspondent accredited | There were no air attacks on to the British Mediterranean Fleei, (Britain last night for the fourth cabled that the British were ready |night in succession, probably because for action throughout the Mediter- [of bad weather, ranean after many days of heavy | The German news agency also] movements in all parts of the claimed that long-range reconnais- | inland sea except for the far west-|sance bombers had attacked a con-| ern section. [voy in the North Atlantic today and It appeared that these reports had sunk a 9000-ton merchant ship might indicate that the movement with a direct hit. The Berlin radio of a British Expeditionary Force to (said the convoy was protected by Greece is now complete and that five destroyers, two cruisers and six| the troops are in a position to other smaller warships, and that the

SE One for all—and all for the Jackson Day Celebration. That's the assembled above to complete arrangements for Saturday's big dinner represented here. Deluse, State director of the celebration, and Fred Bays, Democratic S ing (left to right) are: E. Kirk McKinney, Albert J. Lynch, assistant S Ray Smith, representing Governor Henry F. Schricker,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ° Democrats Arrange Jackson Dinner

|CLYDESIDE DIGS OUT MORE DEAD

Ruins Yielding Bodies 10 Days After Double Blitz By Nazi Bombers. By HELEN KIRKPATRICK

GLASGOW, March 24 (Delayed). —Ten days after the first intensive bombing it has had since the outbreak of the war, Clydeside is] still digging its dead from the debris of big stone tenements. For 16 months of the war Glas-| gow and the heavily populated dis-| tricts along the banks of the River] Clyde had had only one, minor | raid. They had come to believe that] the blitzes were for London and] Coventry—in fact for practically | every other area in Great Britain] except theirs. They know differently | | now. | { For about nine hours, on March | {13; hellfire, death and destruction (rained from the skies so persist-| ently that Clydesiders could | scarcely believe that it had stopped | | when the cold, gray, miserable! {dawn finally drove the Nazis home.

Rescue Squads Busy

And, as they went to work to put] boast of Democratic Party leaders out still blazing fires, and oo

at the Claypool. All factions are |heaps of stone for survivors, they

Seated (left to right) are: Frank McHale, Indiana National Committeeman; A. G. | thought they had known the worst. |

Stand. | But while they were still working, | | and long before they had been able| to sort out and find homes for| {those who had miraculously escaped | alive, it came again, just as fierce

tate Committee chairman, tate director of the celebration, and

meet a German attack which may anti-aircraft fire was “furious.” The -

come at any moment. | British claimed that the submarine INDIANA FLOOD Once Again Jiggs

There was some belief that the! Sturgeon had sunk an 8000-ton Gerthe 10s of Is Off on Spree

Germans may delay launching aman tanker off Norway. El Agheila, their farthest advance! FUNDS PUSHED

Balkan offensive until after the| The British admitted post in Libya. Berlin said vester-|

Minister Yosuke Matsuoka and a waiting period to determine how serious Serbian resentment to Jugoslav adherence to the Axis pact proves to be. The adherence of the Axis was hailed as a “diplomatic Dunkirk” for Britain and Nazi informants hinted that United

AUBURN, Ind., March 26 (U, P.) —This is strictly monkey business. Jiggs, the wandering simian playboy, is on the loose again. Jiggs broke frem his cage in Victor Thomas’ home late vesterand took to the tall trees.

visit to Berlin of Japan's Foreign day the post had been occupied by German armored torces. In an! Albanian newspaper, Roberto Farinacci, former Fascist Party secretary general wrote that Ttalian and German forces in Tripoli were counter-attacking. | Greek news from Albania described the Italians there as “still

State Share May Top Two Millions in Big Army | Appropriation.

Jugoslavia to

| just as death-dealing, but only for

about six hours. { As 1 climbed over stones and pipes in the streets of one of the]

Clydeside towns today—10 days] M. P.s Will Patrol Area

|later—a rescue squad was just] ‘bringing out the 15th body they] Downtown During Evenings.

PAGE 3 By Vern Boxell

FOR THE MOST PART, the first round shots in the battle for control of the State government have been fired Governor Schricker and his aids have moved in early against the

Republicans. major legal move almost ready.

They have filed three suits and have at least one more

The next step is up to the Republicans. Their attorneys have an-

nounced that they will “take some |-

action before Saturday.” That's the deadline for filing a reply to the Governor's first suit in Marion Circuit Court—the one testing legality of the Attorney General acts. There are reports that the G. O. P. legal experts, headed by Fred Gause and Arthur Gilliom, may ask for a change of venue All three test cases—the others involve the keystone “decentralization” bill setting up four departments of government and the State Board of Education shakeup measure—have been filed in the court of Judge Earl R. Cox.

n ” ”

Democrats Act Early

THE DEMOCRATS got the legal ball rolling earlier than had been anticipated. The first test had been expected when the Attorney General acts, ousting George Beamer and his staff and providing for the appointment of an interim state attorney by a G. O. P.-dom-inated board. became effective April 1. The other measures are effective May 1. But the Governor's suits already filed ask declaratory judgments as soon as possible. Since court machinery doesn’t turn out final decisions that rapidly, it's likely the Democrats will seek to enjoin the G. O. P. officials from making any appointments under the new acts until the final Supreme Court decisions have been handed down. This would, if granted, permit the present State boards and emplovees to continue in office. In addition. the Governor said in vesterday's suit that he intended to make all appointments provided for in the new acts on May 1.

er ————— ————————————

tender coming up fast is H. Clark Springer of Butler.

” »

U. S. Officials Due

FEDERAL OFFICIALS are due here today for a conference on the new laws affecting agencies hane dling U. S. funds. One of the questions they will study is WPA certification, handled by the Gov= ernor’s Unemployment Relief Commission which was transferred by the Legislature to the Welfare Department with reduced funds. GCUR officials charge that the reduced funds granted them for the next two vears are insufficient to carry on this work along with Surplus Commodities distribution and other duties. There's a possibility, however, that additional funds may be provided by the State Budget Come mittee under a provision of the 1936 Welfare Law which provides that sufficient money may be ale lotted to carry out Federal proje ects providing there is a shortage, GCUR officials also say the pres ent cash will run out this month and none will be available until the new budget goes into effect in June, n ”

About That Dinner

DEMOCRATS are a little touchy when you insinuate that the Jacke son Day dinner Saturday is a “$23 dinner.” All contributions are voluntary, they insist, and the diners will be guests. The reason -the Hatch Act, in case you've forgotten. . . .

WAGE INCREASE

States intervention in an attempt

to keep Jugoslavia out of the Axis

might cause a revision—at some future date—of Germany's attitude toward the Monroe Doctrine. The U. S. action was characterized In these terms by a Nazi spokesman: “This is a very interesting extension of we reserve to ourselves the right at a suitable time to claim a similar right for ourselves.”

t S St | | . iv i mtd . £ he Monroe Doctrine and | poliroad. sole means of escape foi and other civil activities of the

| The Italians admitted

rushing headlong into disaster, lit-! tering the ground with their dead! without making any gains.” It was ; . claimed that a Greek torpedo boat mittee today recommended a $221.-

WASHINGTON, March 26 (U —The House Appropriations Com-

had “probably” sunk a submarine|272,228 bill carrying funds for con-

which fired three torpedoes wild at tinuing work on the third set of the boat. . le xs for the Panama Canal, flood The British reported new bomb- jocks i ’ Neror Drolet ings of the Addis Ababa-Djibouti control. rivers and harbor projects Army. The House is scheduled up the measure Friday.

capital. that heavy

Italians in ‘the Ethiopian

to take

| | day |

that vantage point, hurled invectives and anything

else handy at passersby. Once he caught on a limb, and the Fire Department raised a 40-foot ladder, only to have him struggle free just before a fireman reached him. Now. Thomas says, he is going to let the cold weather drive Jiggs home. At last report, the weather had yet to turn the trick.

From

The establishment of a Military P | Police headquarters at the Indian-|

cases involving soldiers at Ft. Harrison, was announced today by Police Chief Morrissey.

The move. taken following confer- |

ences with Ft. Harrison authorities,

is designed to tighten control over | activities of soldiers on leave and down this stricken street, with what | to expedite the handling of the in- remains of its huge stone tene-| [creased number of cases resulting ments, which looked so impervious!

{were forwarding addresses. erguson at Alloa,” “Jay McGregor | at Scone Farm, Radner,” and so on.! ! “Aye, they've left their addresses should relatives turn up looking for [them and for work managers,” said

|apolis police station to handle minor |

“David

a policeman. Child’s Hospital Wrecked

And so it was for several

miles |

u " n

Seek Early Decision

BOTH SIDES, of course anxious to get a decision at the earliest possible date. Win or lose in the Circuit Court they each are anxious to present their cases to the Indiana Supreme Court. There are some who say the United States Supreme Court may be asked to accept the case before

~ PLEA REFUSED

County to Wait on Opinion Before Giving 0. K. to $31,000 Fund.

A request for a $31,000 approprias«

are

[losses are being suffered on both sides 1m the fighting at Keren, Eritrea. London today told a story of how

Last fall, Jiggs and his mate |g. orowth of military population |to any but the hardest blow. High Margie CeCaNGg Hg Yen, Wh lat the Army post. above the street, on a fifth-floor three-day spree before they finally | In addition to the M. P. headquar- wall which was all that was leit! Were Corralies. {ters, Chief Morrissey announced (standing of one building, still hung| |that a police-radio equipped Army a bookcase in which not a single! [car manned by M. P.s will be placed | hook appeared to have been dis- | in service in the downtown area be- larranged. tween 6 p. m. and 3 a. m. each night. | And over the hill, among the] M. P.’s Work by Radio ereen fields, were shattered rem-! In all cases involving soldiers city nants of farms, which always police have been instructed to notify | Seemed too rurally Scottish to be on] the radio car. In cases of misde-| the fringe of a great industrial, meanors such as fights and drunk- | neighborhood. On top of a hill enness the erring troopers will be surrounded by green lawns, stood | taken to the M. P. headquarters and 2 half-demolished children’s hos-| then taken to Ft. Harrison, where | pital RG art Jom: me dirt Ja} > ¥ » cases will be disposed of by military holse olf Glasgow, an rom that Civilian Pilot Training Program. | authorities. \ destruction which (had hit here Job Seekers Hungry Appointed by Henry E. Ostrom,| Traffic cases and cases involving first. Through the’ crumpled walls DESPITE ALL the legal maneuIndianapolis, civilian aid to Fifth felonies will be handled under\the vou could see dusty and glass-| yering, the great army of G. O. P. Corps Area commander, Ft. Hayes, | normal procedure as though civiligns strew baby cots. Nob one seemed 10, job-seekers is not discouraged. |O., the staff of deputies includes were involved. But in these cases, | know what fumber of these chil-| The four G. O. P. elected officials Glenn VanAuken, Indianapolis; H.|military authorities will be notified dren were included in the 500 dead who will participate in handing B. Snyder, Gary; Herbert Horner, immediately. |~—Clydeside’s toll for those two bit-| out the pie, providing the courts Lafayette; C. P. Flickinger, South Located in Basement Pe I Sr GiAe, Shy Senide Bien: Suwon, wre Iiterally | Bend; Harry G. Hogan, Ft. Wayne;| The M. P. headquarters has beenl.. a smoky as ever. ‘Glasge 3 | hauntea by party workers. There's \ illis © A. D. Kress, : nl : y as : sgow stood| nothing new in that, however. Glen R. Hillis, Kokomo; A. D. Kress, set, up in the basement of the police First of the important patronage

Terre Haute; George Purcell, | . is i ith | OUt In the morning sun, scarcely : | Bloomington; Mayor 8 (headquarters and is equipped With ".,,,.. of olacs in the entire city| to be awarded is the post of in- ; } terim state attorney. Unless

William E.|penches and a telephone. The radio . I Prace . 3M» Sots \Biie is a cracked. Below, the River Clyde EVI Lae ©. Cline, [car which Jiu | still teemed with ships of all sizes.| blocked by court action, he will be

The bill provides $2.381.000 for flood control work in Indiana—$1,- | 581,000 for Jeffersonville and Clarks- | CE ; ville and $800,000 for Evansville, Tt | Ethiopian irregulars under a black- provides $100,000 for new lock and bearded fighting priest had cut the gam construction on the Ohio River Key road linking the Italian strong- ang $500,000 for new open channel jholds of Gondar, in northwestern work in that river and $100,000 for Ethiopia, and Asmara, capital of diana Harbor, Ind.; $3.200.000 is Eritrea. The report said that the provided to maintain existing locks Ethiopians had cut the road by tak- and dams and $1.720.000 to maintain BY ns Tors on No the existing open channel projects. akkaze River and added that an iv . , ; FEY and had fired on the Syrians, killing Italian attempt to recapture them "oa Se Riera: Sowa five of them. Pan-Arab demonstra- was expected. Over this road the ‘committee that ‘the auwsliarv tions also were reported reinforcements have been sent to by-pass for the present Yocks will be

In Jugoslavia there Keren. completed by June 30, 1946. This coincides with the completion date Wa r Pla n n Ing U rged | States will build as part of the twoocean Navy. LONDON, March 26.—Speedy initiation of comprehensive staff talks |tered at the Canal and that the) between the leaders of the American and British armed forces are being | aliens employed in the Canal Zone, has been undertaken, to date, only in the most haphazard and amateur- pecome American citizens. ish way. Droves of military, naval and air experts have come to London i ——————— 35 COUNTY DRAFTEES =ichmona and D. J. Munson, An-/a driver and three M. P.s, one of | Leading the field into U derson. (which will be a sergeant. i | stretels for this One os Rey Oe Plans for the formation of an|

| of five super battleships which ConBy WILLIAM H. STONEMAN Gen. Edgerton said that no sabourgently, though strictly unofficially, suggested by observers in London. mostly British subjects, were excelduring the last few months and a, INDUCTED INTO ARMY crs St” or Ree cope Sie hes Gout, Te at Ft. Harrison, | Indiana Home Guard of approxi-|

tion to pay wage increases for about {100 County Highway Department [workers was turned down by the | County Council today William N. Harding Jr. Council

a final verdict is reached. Up to now the Republicans have maintained an official silence. Along with the Democrats, they seem to be out on long limbs, with . : the courts apparently the only (president, said no action would be course of determining whether | taken on any wage increase pending they scramble off or drop. Chances | 2 legal opinion on the status of a for a compromise died before the | Proposed wages and hours agree= Legislature went home, and each |ment between the Teamsters and succeeding move has been in the [Chauffeurs Union and County Come _ opposite direction | Hissioners . a In the mata. neither party is |,5 vorking, agreement projosal very happy about the situation, {co 0 by Commissioners for the ° {Highway Department several weeks ago. Commissioners had asked for {the $31,000 extra appropriation te meet the proposed wage increases, | Commissioners, however, have not {vet signed the union proposal pends.. ing settlement of the legal question . involved in the union contracts with governmental workers. If the Commissioners sign a wage agreement later. another ap= | propriation request will be made to the Council | The Council aproved other ape propriations totaling $2400, include ing $100 for new plat books in the Auditor's office and $240 for filing cabinet in the County Treasurer's (office.

| '/RENCH DENY FOOD CONVOYED | VICHY, March 26 (U. P.).~The French Government today denied {officially a Spanish newspaper res port that a French food ship was en route to Casablanca from the

Nazi spokesmen also put the blame on the United States for an order in Berlin extending German's | counter-blockade zone to Iceland, saying that American ships had been using Icelandic ports to unload goods destined for Great Britain. Reports from Damascus to Vichy foday indicated that there had been nationalist demonstrations in French-mandated Syria. It was said that troops had been called out

12 HOOSIERS NAMED TO AID PILOT PLAN:

A committee of 12 prominent Indiana businessmen, including one’ from Indianapolis, have been named deputy civilian aids to U. S. Army officials for the advancement of the

were wide-

Conve ight

| gressional sources say the United 1941. by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Ine | tage problems have been encounAs far as is known, co-ordination of American and British views| lent workers who would, if possible, ll C be marked with) good many British experts crossed made in advance of an American Columbus; William Irvin Campfield, license No. 100, will be manned by ————————— | riamed April 1. the Atlantic in the other direction. geclaration of war, they insist, it| All of them have had specific Jobs would be both possible and extreme- | 0 ' FRIDAY 10 BARE of investigation to do. ly helpful for high officials to look | Wen Bn 4 mekivioy bien é egislator and chairman of the | tatively what could be done by the | : | Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia) provost marshal : powerful Judiciary Committee in | combined forces in case the United! Thirty-five Marion County men| each month has been set by the C.land Sergt. James Howe. the recent session. Not far behind | States took an active part : [reported at Ft. Harrison today for P. T. P. Brig. Gen. C. A. Trott,| Final details of the plan are to be is Judge James A Ermer: of : a : Fifth Corps Area commander, will worked out at a meeting tonight to

Most of them, however, have not| yer the situation and to decide ten- | . ‘ ‘ . rinduction into the Army. They are! S i < 5 i Some of the things which might here tomororw with the new! be attended by Mayor Reginald Sul- helbyville, unsuccessful candidate

had any authority to discuss strategy or to engage in the drafting of a part of a group of 150 Hoosiers meet for the Governor nomination last

even the most tentative plans for co-operation, The result is that if the United

States went to war tomorrow, or even a month from now, American and British forces would not be in a

be decided by the panel of experts from botn sides would include (1) the theaters of war in which the

reported today after in the fifth state Selective

| who drafted Service call.

being assistants to explain the program.

livan, Chief Morrissey, Safety Board President Leroy J. Keach and Col. Walter Drysdale, Ft. Harrison commander.

mately 2500 men, under a law passed | by the 1941 Legislature, were to be announced this afternoon by Lieut. |

position to co-operate to advantage. Naval and air forces from the United States could certainly be thrown into action speedily, but even then, it would take some time to de-!

the best United States might operate most| Marion Gouny sgieciecs are : BOARD 2 WOM U effectively; what type of ioh French Voguads, tole Sedyay: Ive: AUTO COLLISION DIES lforces would be required for suchl!jjam Howard Septer, 2448 Carrollton Ave. operations and (3) the measure of Fenix Jour petrizaek 1838 Talgnan: Danis | The 1941 city and county traffic responsibility which each one of Joseph O'Conner, 2143 No Alabama ASE: toll mounted to 39 today with the cide where and when to use them 'N€ 1W0 powers would have for Gola” reon Walker. 1501 N. New Jersey death in Robert W. Long Hospital most, effectively operations in any one sphere. amie ih Philip Judge, 1306 N. Fennsvi- | of Mrs. Maude Shaffer, Kirkland » J ] . . | vania Ape eref, gk be aad ot. a Wl 3 - 3 Blame for this unbusinesslike and! If, for instance, a great American Harold Henty orden, j818 College Ave. Ind.. injured in a traffic accident unmilitary position is laid at the army would be required for opera- ““go pps Robert ©. Smith 3530 Co. Sunday on Road 29 just inside the door of the American political situ-|tions in Africa or southeastern lege Ave; Seon in remmetz, 28 on Marion County line. She was 64. ation. The American people, and Europe, -it would be far better to Georgetown Ind: Walte: W._Knocke, 2821 Deputy sheriffs reported that the particularly the isolationist elements, decide so now and prepare for the J, Drlayare Si: Moms E. McDaniels |, qrjven, by her husband, William, it is said, would be aroused by such speedy enrollment and training of 3507 Ci rrollion Ave of Ba tuchman 3525 'had just pulled away from a filling ‘ . : Sit io " ” ‘ines Guilford Ave : John C. Boyle, & Contra My . : % sed : an unneutral step as the initiation|such a.force before the bell rings. jv, "Nr: YE §eBrookiin. hsar nN. | station wher it was in collision with st talks or the creation of al LlKewilse, $ lei con-| Meridian St. an rthur . Chandler, . i of sta 1k I f a|Likewise, if America’s chief con Meridian do. Md Arthur “D ler.'a car driven by Harold Pflum, 38, Supreme War Council. Proponents (tribution would be to send large "“goarD 10-.Car! Keith Males, 1608 As-|of 1473 Shannon Ave. of the idea answer that the Amer- forces of hombers and fighters to Fon. Dpronerd Henry Nachung, 10931 Mrs. Shaffer was the only one of i { i 5 = 11 V /e, Feorg ‘elan amby, | AVAT'S, S TU y 3 ican people have welcomed the dis- Europe, then it would be adv isable 1414 S. Keystone Ave Richard EImeT|the six passengers in the Shaffer patch of technical experts to London to concentrate on the production Hammans R. Eb ro sndianapolis: | ar injured seriousl and that they would presumably of such units and not waste time,|Fra n ) ecotel ‘ § y. have no objections if similar experts energy and money on the producProspect St.; James Robert Dovle, 1146

discussed other matters [tion of units which will not be Eros Even though no promises were! needed. TIRE Ave. afd Vincent Henry Maude, |

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record! Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of

| Trade, noon. . { . 3 | Co-operative Club of Indianapolis, lunchCounty City Total eon, Columbia Club, noon. | 13 19 Junior mber of Commerce, luncheon, " . [Canary Cottage, noon { 18 38 40-Plus Club, meeting, Chamber of Com- . { merce, 7:30 p. m. : | Edward, Kathleen Boyle, at St. Vin- 6 a. 9 Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, | cent’s - —March 25— noon. | Arvin, Amo Graham, at St. Vincent's i s Indianapolis Association of Credit Men's) William, Clara Kendall. at St. Vincent s Accidents ... 14 | Injured Service, Inc., luncheon, Hotel Washington,! John. Elizabeth Drewry. at Methodist

Arrests 82 | Dead ....... PO dianapoliy Contemporary Club, meet- Dee: HA rite. 4 Wethoaist TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT | ing, John Herron Art Institute, 8:30 p. m or Nellie Collingsworth, at 1431 Cases Convic- Fines Violations tried tions paid Speeding 40 3¢ $499 Reckless driving % 70 Failure to stop at Delia Bon. Hirdush SEFEEL. ) TE unanoite Camera Club, 110 E Disobeying traffic St. eon : Signals Lambda Chi Alpha. Drunken driving. . All others ..

{Francis Irven Goodman. 1627 E. Minnesot |St.; Charles Victor Passenau, 1209 S. Randolph St.: Mernard Duaine Hair, 2322!

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau oo

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight, 30 te 35 degrees; slight - Ivy warmer tomorrow.

BIRTHS

Twins re = SN Miired Styers, at Methodist. hoy Sunrise a SE Sur TEMPERATURE ~—March 26, 1940—

RRMA

“BAROMETER TODAY 6:30 a. m.... 30.09

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7a m.. > { Total precipitation since Jan. Tein 33 . | Deficiency since Jan. 1 von BY

MIDWEST WEATHER a diana—Partly cloudy in north, cloudy fina portion tonight and tomorrow, | possibly some light rain along the Ohio iver: slightly warmer in central and northeast portions tomorrow IMinois—Partly cloudy in tonight

Venus and girl, Girls {

Lawrence. Edith Dailey, at 1361 Hiatt, Boys Leon. Leah Flack, at St. Francis. Gerald, Kathleen Dewlen, at Coleman. Alvin, Rachel Craig. at City Penn- Matthew. Laurel Schneider, at St cent’s Vern. Helen Bulock, at St Charles. Margaret Hardy, Ninth cent's Richard. Ruth Wilson, at Methodist Otis, Cleo Neblett, at 2705 Columbia

Roy, Margaret Carter, at 1622 Martin- | iy, I BR R T. al 1622 Martin-|(onight and tomorrow, light

MEETINGS TOMORROW Advertising Club, I. A. C., noon Caravan Club. Murat Temple, Oil Club, Hotel Severin. noon. Construction League, 231 N

noon,

vin. ‘north, cloudy Board Vincent's in south portion and

at St.

Alumnae, of : Vin- portion

ortion. warmer in central n and Central

| morrow; colder in north | portions tomorrow night. |” Lower Michigan—Considerable cloudiness snow

Cottage, noon Russet, Cafeteria

17 89 70 96

$841

noon. Indianapolis Motor Transportation Club, Fox's Steak House, noon Sigma Nu, Columbia Club, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES | & (These lists are from official records | DEATHS fn the County Court House. The Times | John R. Penrod. 75,

therefore, is not responsible for errors in | !a1n€, cirrhosis of liver. names and addresses.) {, Martin Loman, 59, at - | |

acute dilatation of heart Hubert Harlan Kelly, 26, of 5859 Forest

al Ben, Mary Dowdell, at 1513 N. Arsenal. | po nning late tomorrow alternoon or | Gilbert, Susan Haves, at 718 N, Senate. [iE TITS decided change in temperature Joseph, Winona Hunter, at 616 W. 17th. | hio—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, Willie, Fern Williams, at 1129 E. 19th. [light snow in extreme north portion late | tonight and tomorrow and light snow or |rain in south and central portions to- | morrow; not quite so cold tonight. Kentucky—Cloudy tonight followed by rain in south and rain or snow in north portion tomorrow; not quite so cold tonight. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. Station Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. 30.03 30 { Bismarck, N. D.... Boston Cine Chicago . Cincinnati .. Clevelana DERVer,. ......u. waive Dodge City, Kas......S Jacksonville, Fla.

113

MEETINGS TODAY

Eli Lilly & Co., Rutgers University College of Pharmacy, dinner, Hotel Severin, 6 p. m. Huber Manufacturing Hotel Severin, 12:30 p. m. Purdue Alumni Association, Hotel Severin, 12:15 p. m. Eli Lilly & Co., Ohio State University College of Medicine, dinner Hotel Severin, Pp. m, Eli Lilly & Co. of Pharmacy, breakfast, 7am

at 1618 Bellefon-

508 8. Harris,

Ervin Riffel. 7 months, jane: Marianna Berry, 19, of 5820 Forest | Ingitis. | Lane. | Ethel r, 56. at \ inois - luncheon, Rn willis. a1, 50 EE Division; Helen [gary Re in at 3645 N. Illinois, coron ummers, 21, of 2 ollege. . Rites Melvin F. Cranfill, 26, of 5551 Haverford; |, Sarah Barnes Hyde, 82, at 2165 N. CapiAnna Belle Irelan, 24, of 6160 Broadway. |!0l. chronic myocarditis. William Howard Bromstrup, 23, of 213| Mildred Olds. 12, at 614 Patterson, pulNin Ry Margaret Ellen Walker, 23, of | monary tuberculosis. oyi, ” y Charles Wilbur Hulett, 24, of 52 W. 30th; |g Sharles H. Raasch, 64, at 1110 N. La1 ain t ¢rists, | Dorothy Mae Strader, 24, of 2519 E.| ye : Kansas City, Mo Indiana Association of Op OMELrists, | Riverside Drive. | William L. Bushong, 73, at City, rerebral| Little Rock. Ark Zone 3, meeting, dinner and ladies auxil- Harry Vaden, 21, of 418 Rankin; Clara | hemorrhage. 5 une e iary meeting, Hotel Severin, 6:30 and 7:30 |mge Oliver, 20, of 2057 Highland Place.| Preston Bailey. 81, at Central Indiana. |Miami Fla | Paul Thomas Hurt Jr. 26, of 4151 N.| cerebral hemorrhage. Minneapolis-St. Paul.. (Pennsylvania; Mary Frances Carson, 24, of | Archie H. Peak. 69, 1132 St, Mobile, Ala “euiy 012 olege, Greencastle, Ind. | arteriosclerosis. New Orleans Charies F. Lynam. 23, of 1005 N. Ox-| Albert D. Hockensmith, 45, at Methodist, | New York ford; Inita Hunley. 19. of 1005 N. Oxford. | coronary thrombosis. {Oklahoma City, Okla. Raymond H. Hackman, 46, Williams William M. O'Brien, 45 at St. Vincent's, | Omaha. Neb. ee .C. A Hotel; Elizabeth Darland Orman, 46, of chronic myocarditis. | Pittsburgh Club, 1655 N. Alabama. Lela Montgomery, 54, at Coleman, gen-|Portland. Ore. Eugene White, 34, of 3824 E. Michigan; i wy Young

. | [eral peritonitis " Men's Discussion Club, dinner, [Callie Bedwell, 23, Linton, Ind | 2535 GQ. A |

n | Jeanette Roberts, 1. 6 ! 6p m | William Bruce Herrin, 23, of 1502 N.!eoronary occlusion. 12th District American Legion, luncheon, | Warman: Nellie Drucilla Mininck, 23, R.| Mary H. Edgeworth, 80, at 101 5. EmerBoard of Trade, noon. | . dson, cerebral hemorrhage.

Co., luncheon, at Riley, men-

Massachusetts College Hotel Severin,

Indiana Bakers Association, Juncheon, mt Peter. Hotel Severin, 12:15 p. m, . World Sunday School Association, meeine Hotel Severin, 9:30 a. m. | EM. A. Camera Club, meeting, Cen-

tral ¥ 73pm | Lions luncheon, Claypool Hotel, | OY San Antonio. Tex San Francisco ........ St. Louis Tampa, Fla.

Washington, D. C......PLCl

73. at Central,

R. 17, Box 1l-R, Indianapolis,

_ {were irregularly higher. Cotton fu- | weekly trips.

tomorrow, |

possibly some light rain in extreme south |

in ex- | reme north and in extreme west portions |

At the present time there are be- general. tween 3500 and 4000 men including| Several home guard units many selectees, now in training atibeen set up under an executive Ft. Harrison and it was pointed out order issued by former Governor M. (that the number will be increased Clifford Townsend. These units will |soon to between 4500 and 7500 men. pe incorporated in the official Home | Guard. Governor Henry M. Schricker has ‘given Col. Friday the “go ahead”

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN |signal for formation of a Guard and (bids are to be received for uni- | form. The law passed by

| |

the |Legistature appropriated $50,000 for | The Marion County Democratic use os the Home Guard. {Women’s Club is supporting Gover-| The Guard is to replace the Na(nor Henry F. Schricker’s attacks on tional Guard which was called into (the constitutionality of the Repub- Federal service in January. lican “decentralization” of the state |

Ee ctiiE last night in tne U. S. MAY SUBSIDIZE LISBON PLANE TRIPS

Claypool, the organization adopted a | resolution “commending the wiscom | of Governor Schricker in going into ome WASHINGTON, March 26 (U. P.).—The Senate Appropriations Committee today approved the $1,-

court and seeking a decision to pro- | tect the liberty of the citizens of 150,000,000 Treasury-Postoffice Bill. including an item of $800,000 to

Indiana.” Governor Schricker spoke briefly and Senator Charles Bedwell of Sul- Sa 3 4 : x ni | subsidize one flight a week to Lislivan delivered the principal address. | bon by American Export Airlines,

4 | beginning in November. STOCKS ARE IRREGULAR The Committee also voted $416.000 NEW YORK, March 26 (U. P.) — for an additional weekly air trip to (Stocks opened irregular today with Lisbon by Pan-American Airways |trading moderately active. Bonds| Pan-American now makes three The committee vote to 2/on the controversial subsidy for American Export was 13 to 12.

{tures opened 1 point lower

points higher.

Amusement Park Device May Help Launch Planes

| &o overcome this, double airplanes WASHINGTON. March 26.—

Somewhat modified, the familiar | "27° ben enpye. That Bie amusement park device, in which light plane, with a relatively heavy the customers are whirled around load, rides piggy-back on a bigger, in airplane-like cars attached to ‘more powerful plane. When in the cables, may prove of use in launch- |; oa ing heavily loaded bombing planes, | Mh Oe Dane Leaks away. The idea IS thai an arrangement ,.. ‘on, yeturs to its base. Cata~ such as this be used as a gigantic | nuts familiar for launching planes sling-shot, the plane swung around from ships, have also been used on and around until it gains sufficient land, to give the plane the extra speed, then released to go on its/push at the start. way. | As proposed by Mr. Shead, a long This suggestion by an English in- captive wing is pivoted to a tower. ventor, P. B. Shead, is described in [On this wing is a powerful gasoline a recent issue of the British avia-|engine, with propeller, to drive it tion weekly, Flight. around. It is one of various arrangements; When not in use, the end of this that have been proposed to give a captive wing touches the ground. plane extra lift at the takeoff. The plane to be launched is Much more power is required to fastened to it, and its engines, with get it off the ground than to main- those on the wing, start swinging tain it in flight. That means that lit around. When enough speed is a plane able to take to the air with | attained. the plane lets go, the a heavy load has power to spare centrifugal force giving it a good when under way. {start

Bu Science Seyvvice

Col. John D. Friday, acting adjutant |

have |

year. Both are backed by power - ful groups. Judge Emmert made several personal calls at the State House yesterday. Another con-

Strauss Says:

West Indies with a cargo of tropical foods, cocoa, coffee, bananas and tobacco under escort of French warships

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