Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1941 — Page 1
The Indianapolis Times 5
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SHOW. VOLUME 53—NUMBER 381 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941
Thousands Of Troops Race Through Sandstorm To Egypt
ILLION NAZI BATTLE IN GREECE
MPROVEMENT = Cresh Victim AID |S RUSHED ltalians in East Africa JUGOSLAVIA'S OF 5 STREETS T0 QUAKE AREA HIGHER PRICES, Reported Yielding CUT-UP ARMY HERE IS URGED IN MID-MEXICO INU. 5. HINTED vcore ase sii rms or copiniuion «6 STILL FIGHTING
» Sr | 76,000 Troops, London Hears. Engineer Proposes Use of fils LF . 4 Colima, Town of 30.000, Is
en Indicates Broader
LONDON, April 16 (U. P.).—Emissaries of the Duke of Aosta. Italian British Defense Line Based Viceroy of Ethiopia, have arrived at Dire Dawa and are discussing with | New Gasoline Revenue For Needed Repair
mprovement red in the of Mayor the Works ngineer M
1® Program nade possible fax revenue vated £200. -
the widenbetween 16th regarded as a 1 the widening ral St. between setts Ave > roughest iway in the City Wants Tracks Removed two major ineer recomssireeical of LeSt. and St. {from an Drive
Warn the Works approved Not Estimated said he could not vet of the entire proAve. improveabout $£50.000 of Capitol be submitted
program efforts to reduce t on old thort be patched the City annually in repairing
urbing
County Waits $600.000 For Road Repairs
improvement of Mario an $800 000
ndiana WPA
Washington |
meq several
Paul Rhoadarmer
RHOADARMERS DIE IN SOUTH
Lawyer and Wife Were on Trip in Celebration of Anniversary. Relatives today were arranging funeral services for Mr. and Mrs Paul Rhoadarmer who were killed vesterday, their 16th wedding anniversan in a traffic accident mn Mississippi Mr. and Mrs. Rhoadarmer were en route to New Orleans, La. for a two-week vacation to celebrate the
vedding anniversary when their car and a truck collided near
Clarksdale : A tire on the Rhoadarmer car blew out and threw the car into
the path of the truck. according to
mmvestigating police officers A and Mrs. Rhoadarmer were pinned under the wreckage of their car
land died instantly
Their three children, Lucy, 14; David Paul, 12, and John. 5, are at
the home, 4243 Broadway, with Mr. |
Rhoadarmer’s sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Floyd, Greenfield Mr. Rhoadarmer, 43. an attorney and World War veteran who was wounded in action, was active in American Legion affairs and politics. He was a member of the Osric Mills Watkins Post No. 162, a member of Rainbow Division Veterans Ass jon and of the Military Order - the , Py urple Heart He served 18 months overseas with
the Rainbow Division as a member.
of Headquarters Company, 150th Field Artillery He was a member of the Indian-
apolis Bar Association, the Lawvers'
Association @f Indianapolis ang the Lawyers’ Club He was born in (Continued on Page Eight)
Doctor Lists This as Work
HOLLYWOOD. April 16 (U.P Massaging the shapely shoulde:
All but Destroyed: New Temblor Reported.
MEXICO CITY, April 16 (U. P) Nine airplane loads of doctors, nurses and medicines were ordered today to Colima. a town of 30000 almost destroved by an earthquake that damaged Central Mexico from
{coast to coast
Colima was calling for help by
radio, the only means of communi{cation it had left. The city and its
area, near the Pacific Coast, had another temblor at 7:45 last night more than six hours after the first devastating shocks. The early shocks had done almost $600,000 damage in Mexico City, 600 miles away. A radio message from Pedro Torres Ortiz, Governor of Colima State, said “a good percentage” of Colima City's population had been killed or injured.
City Without Lights
The Ministry of Interior here ssid Colima was “for the greater part destroyed,” and that it had spent a night of terror. The city was without lights, since the dam suppiving water to the hydro-electric plant was destroved. The rumbling of the earth continued long after dark The 12.750-foot Colima volcano bhegan spewing lava, setting fire to the surrounding forests Volcanic dust rained down on the whole area Most inhabitants of the towns spent the night in fields and gardens Some were fleeing the Colima region in wild panic "he Presidential office here an ounced shortly before midnight that Coalcoman, a town of 6000 near Colima. had been “completely destroyed,” but there were no details. The damaged area extended 500 miles across Mexico and 300 miles on & north and south line, through the state of Colima, Jalisco. Mexico, Guanajuato, Taxcala, Pue Michoacan, Aguas Calientes, Guerrero and Vera Cruz
Seismograph Destroyed
The epicenter was estimated fo have been in the Colima region bu
there was little information here
on the number or duration of the shocks, as the seismograph at the Tacubaya station here was destroved in the first shock, about 1:30 p. m. yesterday. Guadalajara, Mexico's second largest city, 250 miles northwest of here, reported that many persons were buried unaer wreckage in the villages of Tuxpan and Zapititiltic in Jalisco
GOVERNOR TO NAME | LIQUOR BOARD SOON
Roscoe Turner
ADD AIR POWER, TURNER PLEADS :*
‘Will Whip the World,’ Speed Flier Says.
force command
yareaness program should be turned
roneiiers Delayed,
of the aviators in
to the real menace ¢
plane production
new fighters and bombers in the an
Hoosier Declines
Control; Henderson May Warn Industry.
WASHINGTON. April 16 (U. P) Defense Purchasing Director Don-
ald M. Nelson said today that unless | certain price spirals are stopped |
soon, the Government may have to broaden its price control measures “The whole price situation is in 8
rather critical shape and many in- |
dustries have been a little greedy,” Mr. Nelson told a press conference Some increases may be justified but what we don’t want is for wages nd prices to chase one another in Rn o er-widening spiral.” velson said that the Governm pi is watching increased prices asked for aluminum, certain grades steel. cotton textiles and leather. I here is “no reason” to expect price control of foodstuffs at this time, he added Henderson Warning Waited
Price Control Chief Leon Henderson. meantime, was expected to make public a sharp warning 'o 1 dustry against increasing prices out of proportion to wage boosts Mr. Henderson, a leading eco nomic adviser to the New Deal ince NRA davs, was understood to be ready to “crackdown on an ndustry making big profits and which seeks to use wage Increase as an excuse for shifting increased nroduction costs to consumers "At the outset, he will use onl the weapon of publicity
Denies Price Boosts Justified
Mr Henderson statement after the President made him Administrator of the Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supply last week, declared tle=s justification for price increases at this time, His expected warning to industry today was understood to have been prompted by reports that the steel
in his public |
there was no
1 indusiry, as a result of recent wage |
nereases to its workers, was contemplating price advaices. Other price control officials said that while the steel industry would have reduced profits as a result of
‘he wage hoosts, a good part of the
deficiency would be made up thirough increased production It was also learned that defense cconomists have estimated that at least $8.000.000.000 must be spent mn industrial expansion by Government and private industry during 1941 and 1042 if the rearmament program is te be completed on chedule
RAIN STOPS FIRES
British Army chieftains terms for
the capitulation of 76,000 Italian |
troops still resisting in Ethiopia, it was understood today. British military authorities here said thev had received reliable confirmation of reports that the emissaries had arrived at Dire Dawa
on the Addis Ababa-Djibouti railroad, “on a very important mis= sion.” An Ttalian surrender in East Africa had been expected here because of the danger to tens of thousands of Italian civilians from vengeful Ethiopian tribesmen, who are revolting in increasing numbers, It was recalled that after the
I British took Addis Ababa April 6,
the Duke thanked them for their treatment of Italian civilians in this |message: “His Royal Highness the Duke of Aosta wishes to express his appreciation of the initiative taken
‘by Gen. Wavell and Gen. Cunning-
ham regarding the protection of women and children in Addis Ababa, demonstrating that strong bonds of humanity and race still exist between the nations.” Italian forces now are gradually concentrating in three Abyssinian (Ethiopian) areas—Dessie, Gondar and Jimma, military quarters said today It was estimated roughly that in the Dessie district there are 10.000 Italian troops and 12.000 natives while there are 8000 Italians and 9000 natives in the Gondar area I'roops in the Jimma region are estimated at 22,000 Italians and 15000 natives.” Military quarters said the Italians had surrendered at Obbia, Italian Somaliland, 320 miles up the coast from Mogadiscio
Duke of Aosta
North Ireland Blitzed
LONDON, April 16 (U. P. — German planes
fast and almost the whole of Northern Ireland for hours during the night in a blitz attack, and bombed towns in northwest and northeast
England heavily The Northern Ireland Public
Security Ministry asserted that the
bombings in some areas were ‘vicious and indiscriminate,” and 1t was indicated that both damage and | — EE —
casualties were heavy in Belfast, a city of 440,000 people and a great shipbuilding and linen center.
Belfast had been attacked in| force on the night of April 7 but it |
was indicated this attack was the most serious which Northern Ire-| land had suffered’since the war began. (Berlin's announcement of the raid said that the British had been moving considerable machinery to Belfast and Northern Ireland in recent months because there had heen few air raids there and the Ger-
mans had decided it was time to
stop this increased production. | Northern Ireland, “Ulster,” is part of Great Britain, not of Eire.)
| Two churches, a movie theater. li
ibrary, a hospital, a nurses’ Te
[and many commercial premises and | homes were ruined. In one district |
where many homes were wrecked it was believed that loss of life would be serious. Fires were started at| many places,
Ulster coast and the first ones| dropped scores of flares which up the moonless sky as they floated |
rained bombs on Bel-|
On ‘Home of Gods’ Holds After Heavy Blows. By JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Foreign News Editor
German armies advancing
lon two fronts into Greece |jabbed today at the main [British line almost 200 miles Inorth of Athens while British Empire forces hurried across
North Africa to oppose the Axis drive into Western Egypt. Meager military reports from both German and British sources agreed that the battle of Greece was under way. The British said that their troops were “now in contact” with the Nazis on the whole front. Berlin
reported that fighting was in proge ress against the ‘British in the Mt,
[Olympus area after German forces
(had overcome stubborn rear guard elements and captured English,
| Australian and New Zealand prison |ers. Atinens said that Nazi prelime (inary stabs had been repulsed at {both ends of the line, running from (Mt. Olympus to the Pindus Mourne tains.
Although boitn London and Bete
{lin agreed tha! organized resistance
in Jugnslavia nad collapsed, the Ger
{mans still werz faced with scattered
opposition along their rear lines as they massed more troops——estimated at 1.000.000 by Turkish observers— for the campaign in Greece,
Thousands Hurry te Libya Military action in North Africa | appeared to he reaching a climax at the same time the Battle of Greece began in earnest. In East
| Africa, the Italians were reported
| by London to have sent emissaries to the British at Dire Dawa, possi= | bly to discuss terms for capitula=
|tion. The British successes in that The German raiders crossed the|gjeq
released thousands of tough=(ened troops which were sent toward
lit | the Libyan frontier, where the Brite
ish reported they had successfully
|to earth. Succeeding waves dropped | attacked the Axis forces at Ft.
incendiary and explosive bombs over
a wide area. Anti-aircraft guns and |
British night fighter planes were soon in action and bursts of ma-
chine gun fire could be heard from | | the British planes Over Britain, the heaviest att: ACKS |
| Were on Liverpool and the adjoning | Merseyside area, British bombers returned to Kiel for the 38th raid of the war on the | important German naval base there. |
| The docks at Boulogne were also
raided.
| Capuzzo from the rear. The British announced that they had sent warships of the Eastern Mediterranean fleet inte action against the Axis columns, bombarding the El Gazala air base Fighting by land and naval forces also continued around Solum, in Egypt, and Tobruk, the Libyan port where Axis columns circled around | the British. Rome's High Command communique said that the British | Navy was aiding the land troops at | Tobruk but that Axis air attacks | were being carried out against the
Army's Pension
Fimes Special
Extensive plans! of Anna Sten, blond movie star drafted by Stephen urres, chief is worth £1055. Dr. Harlan Shoedeputy county sur r, will include! maker contended today the construction of 41 bridees and Dr. Shoemaker is suing Miss il and graveline of Sten for collecticn of a medical ‘onstruction ee He testified in municipal sack op paving @ court the actress injured herself
IN STATE FORESTS ‘Hungary Aggressor’ wR = it sop 0 rep
The British-Greek withdrawals ta a stronger mountain defense line | runnig from Mt. Olympus westward {toward Albania slowed down the main phase of the Battle of Greece, but dispatches indicated that bige
Four Will Be Reappointed, ASHINGTON. April 16—-Once Observers Believe. upon a time there was a man
who wrote to his Congressman Fall ackine hi { et th ‘eterans’ : : : : Governor Henry F. Schricker said Asking i Jo ge! a | Dr ing Farms I'he proclamation, declaring American neutrality, followed a previCounts while swimming in the surf and 'oday that he expected to make the " : Rs pen ion hook be: | ying y > | Ouse proclamation of a state of war between Jugoslavia, on the one hand, | hie wotitianan] that . her der appointments soon to the Alcoholic Nim a monthiy I i rhe] maT and Germany and Italy on the other, rent ge gh TMi Ser veociaon I ar e Beverages Board as provided for by| Cause he had no use lor he LOCAL TEMPERATURES | ; Toyo mi was speci- | Scale operations were beginning and ssioners for an SS § tw reces- FATE ae Ae LO ORE { 3 0 1. | Tn Be " v that the outcome woul id n of $13! sary to call in another physician "ne haut Liquor Law Ay “fait ale” came irue : Sh ol Ie oN fic in designating Hungary as the|ity act, already in offeet in fit Lhe British can Or Seti ‘oriale = “One r coy e declined to state. however. just a a : tikes $ Je wn . iota, 3 German-Jugoslavia conflict, | materials for Once Dr. Shoemaker came to y : aye . esentative 33 12 (Noon) : hold on the Continent, my home and saw a picture of What procedure he would follow. The! here today. For Representative | s Ms ooo, 83 18 (Budapest dispatches today re-|"". 7. High C d said " : ¥ y law. which & . tt Mav Forest A. Harness (R. Ind.) re Sam ....68 1pm “Acting under and by virtue of the th f Jugo- 1€ German Hig ommand sai i approval; me.” she said. “In the picture I |laW, Which goes into effect May 1 : : letter. It came from ai paried nat “mopping up” of Jug | that British forces had heen pushed ASRINEtON ie had my arm unraised provides that the Governor shall, ceived such a lette A " 7 ugh (Authority conferred on me ,.. I do slav “irregulars” in the triangle be- | dave ah Dr Shoemake Mis Sten te name the four members of the Samuel McGill, Marion, Ind. He A light rain overnight was enough ew days and r. § r, ss Sten tes- y : .
1 lai hat, H I ltween the Danube and Tisza Rivers | back to the rugged sector overs : ’ is ess 16 |i extinoish. i : ires i - | hereby procle that, Hungary hav- he fabled “H t " it . SA CG resentative Harness to o extinguish all forest fires in In-|heéreby proclaim tr [shadowed by the fable ome 0 aid work will tified, turned to her and said Board. two with the approval of asked Repres : and to ease the situation for ing without justification attacked | was continuing and that the Hun-
x a 0 z " tell the Veterans Administration | diana _| the Gods” and that all of the start nediatel sadly: “What a pity. Youll never Lieut. Gov Charles M Dawson hy im £15 monthly. as | several davs. but it did little to |Jugoslavia, a state of war exists be- garians had captured 15,000 prison | (Continued on Page Eight) hy total cost of the Drala: : ™m State House observers believe that; not to send him $15 month d Jugoslavi lers in the territory returned to Hunh te al cost of the | ojec has, be able to get your arm in that the four ” cent embers of the! they have heen doing since the alleviate the serious spring drought tween Hungary and Jugoslavia.' ; 1 ory oof he eens a $627334. of which; position again.” Be ul Fe - me a They death of his son. Ray L. McGill | which may damage crops. The proclamation served to Saf apparently with consent o e ‘OFFERS’ U. S. FRENCH the Federal Government will v tr h cara wi Je reappoin ne : hore ey re Te ’ oe ; ‘mally this nation’s neutral- | Axis.) | $457,629 and the County $16,000. ee a Yd are Hugh A. Barnhart and Bernard| of the U. 8. Army LL i TR oA The County's share, however, will| before because she had another ADOVe. Democrats, and Lowell Pat- “I am old. have few wants and ry y BASES IN N. AFRICA ! | S43 FRANCISCO, April 16 (U, Vice Consul Paul Bibily of
WASHINGTON, April 16 (U. P.).—President Roosevelt today iS)
‘Al claimed that a state of war exists between Hungary and Jugoslavia, and Insufficient to Help said that Hungary was the aggressor in the conflict.
AgRIessor.
Ion weed th ( , te occasional showers or thunder be absorbed mostly in the lease of doctor treat her, terson and Harry Fenton. Republi-| do not need the money, he wro War Moves Oo ay.
are 1 arnese turned storms tonight and tomorrow with road buildin equipment, leaving cans : Rey esen Rbive Harmés bre not much change in temperature the cash outiay for the county at The Governor also said he ex-| the letter over to the Ve By J. W. T. MASON res said today that he had ofed it | fer © tate 8 ! United Press War Expert | fered the United States use of ald
. ‘orest ‘es this month and last ahout £25000 pected to name a successor soon to Administration although he re by the Conservation Dr. Kenosha Sessions, head of the thought some of having it framed Department with losses of upwards IKORSKY SE State Girls School, whose resigna.| and put on exhibition as one of of 70.000 and for the last two days 8 (French naval and military bases in ) TS NEW tion has been on his desk for some! the rarest requests ever made by 1500 men have been fighting them NE in the three battle areas where British troops | North and West Africa, and Indo(time o constituent 10 2 Congressman. jon and off of State-owaed prop B \ now are engaged against Axis forces, pressure of China.
HELICOPTER RECORD | erty i 3 events is producing a situation which will make the | He said the offer was made, in a
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. April 16 Most of the fires are believed to fighting in North Africa the most important for the message to President Roosevelt on
(U. P) Igor Sikorsky famed air- Just in Case Other Men Stock Market Head i In » Army, have started at the roadside, prob- future of the war. The North African field of com- | the premise that he was the only
plane designer, held a national ably from carelessly thrown lighted bat can be considered the central zone toward which | guthorized spokesman in the United Needed, Patterson Says.
ecord for Helicopter flight todav cigaret and cigar butts, and to have » hostilities in the two outer zones are gradually |gtates for the French Republic: x it wa pes Loses $3979 a Month in Pay ri ai te ie” ss Tn aso WASHINGTON, April 18 (U. P)
by lg Pe gt Wat toca moving for a major challenge by the British Army. that the Vichy Government was after ns Dou re linto the wooded sections. In the southern zone London reports negotia- | ot the legal government of France, 1 an hour Undersecretary of War Robert P | Before the rain, the Department tions may be starting for the capitulation of all that remains of the | Bihily said Marshal Petain had Rikorcls ngerSecrelary o Br over | NEW YORK, April 16 (U. P) 33 selectees for the trip to the in-| all 29 of the State's fire|Italian Army in Ethiopia. There is good reason to believe that if dis- | dismissed him, but he had refused Sikorsky patterson revealed todav the army : ; ter CNiered Ml. 29 0 5 ithi short. time. | i record lat Ster- | « o av ¥ cam 7 hesney Martin Jr. 3¢4- Quciion centei towers to be manned 24 hours a cussions have not already begun they must do so within a short to give up his post, and if Henrik Ora 7 i soon will survey sites for camps to Willlam McChesney Mat On the walk across town Mr. |. { all CCC and Forest Serv ese ————————| As the Jugoslav Army, accord- pe Kauffman, the Danish Minister shown officially house 800.000 to 1.000.000 tional vear- resi New York : ' fe 4 yt | GAY ana ail Co C Db» ye Vivare . . ; . ; : i aloft one hour. ors oe A 00 Lo ional vear-old president of the ? , | Martin told reporters that the cut ice men were either fighting fires ONCE RACE ing to London reports, no longer is | \could give the United States access seconds. The in- ET: ; ’ , Stock Exchange, packed a small jp, pay to $21 a month was “pretty |... cove on call at all times, Usu- LEISAW, able to offer organized FeSistance: to bases in Greenland, he could made in Ger- . 14 1 AE duffelbag today large. I've saved some money, but|.,. forest fire danger in the | ‘so the Italian forces in Ethiopia |gjye (his country French bases. one hout 2 Fil Pa oh ae arters mst and took a jobinot a hell of a lot.” Br a hy 8 | DRIVER, ENDS LIFE ‘have been disintegrated into three | revi ——————————— ; yh ately 2 X ; mited | h is personal opin-| " ™ tata elisa | sectors, incapable of co-ordinated | be needed to accommodate that ; 3 hy EN vet] ht haded thal nis Bers — ao |, Grovers, however, found no solu | COLUMBIAVILLE, Mich, April} erations. In Jugoslavia guerilla | 'ACQUITTAL MOTION IN many men. He stressed that there ¢ 3 RIES ATHY Jy 2{0n wal eS icing | iON to the drought problem from 116 (U. P.).—Wililam J. Leisaw, Who | fonting and combat by independent are no immediate plans to ask for i onl cut in salary of to war, that he did not mind rising jaqt nioht's .16 of an inch shower. ighuing I 1 DEATH CASE DENIED authority to recruit or draft the : 3 $3979 per month. at 6 a. m. and that his “chief Wor-|gireams are low and in many sec- | raced in the famed 500-mile Speed- | units still are possible, because the : additional soldiers and said the Mr. Martin wasiry"” had been that he might be re-| i nc farmers still are hauling water | way race at Indianapolis in 1912 and | [opiate Is not hostile to its own Judge Dewey E. Myers today overs survey would be “merely insurance.” philosophical as jected because of poor physical con- for stock because of dry wells. The | 1913, took his own life at his home NO Einiopia however. the rem-|ruled in Criminal Court a motion nants of the Italian divisions are|for a directed verdict of acquittal
TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES
| Under present law, the Army is he walked from dition resulting from overwork. laccumulated departure frdm nor- here vesterday.
! “AYA A in A ¢! . a > lea vi 3 ba oe . providing for a force of 1.418000 the comforts off He said he was not leaving alma) precipitation since Jan. 1 S|" "He had been an automobile deal- not in a similar position. Beside|in the trial of Oscar Johnson,
fohika men-—regulars. National Guardsmen the Yale Club to sweetheart behind 7.38 inches, a deficiency. a is retirement from racing. | - y charged with the murder of Johm Comics Mos Ti feces and electees. It expects to reach Local Selective] “I wish I had one.” he added er since his re having to fight the British, the|charg ;
ok. co] Mv that goal bv July 1. The present! Service Board 15. He attended a meeting of the filliam J. Leisaw, better known | Italians must face the hostility Shriver. a resiaurant owners - Crossword eed) Mrs. Ferguson 11 law limits the number of seleatees to He said he had | Stock Exchange's special committee | PREMIER T0 SEE FOR i Pi Yo to his fellow drivers, will|of the natives, who see the return ari the secon trial fou Joins Foanonl cee. .23 Pyle ; ind 13 HOOD 8 Year. Mr. Martin elethed Ot hisiyesterday, which considered elec | WASHINGTON, April 16 (U. P | be remembered ' as the racer Lo Bf heir jos Iadependence vain! February failed to reach a verdict, Pivhn <...«.<.J4| Radio . 12d p_— 3 desk at the Ex-|tion of a new president and admin-|__ President Roosevelt confers with | reversed his wife's name, “Lena” to Italian defeat. : easiness (dohmson is accused of Tatolly. safe Forum .......14 Mrs. Roosevelt 13 BANS FOREIGN RADIO change where he became the first| istrative reforms. He was tendered Prime Minister W. L. MacKenzie [name his car “Anel. There must he ser aly uneasiness Se La Gallup Poll Serial Story . 22 BUDAPEST, Hungary. April 16 paid president at $4000 a month a luncheon and received a scroll King of Canada late today in a dis-| He drove 63 laps in 1912 and 148|among the Talans ap I oney at a rooming house in the Homemaking Side Glances..14 'U. P) —Hungarians were forbid- three years ago. and had recovered | from employees in “appreciation|cussion which may draw still tight- laps in 1913. Motor trouble halted |by the natives, or at leas), satis 509 biock Park Ave. last Aug. 23 In Indpls 3 Society 16 den by official decree today to listen from a long round of dinners and|and admiration for his gallant er the United States-Canadian his car each time. He was six feet|of the tribesmen i St e Derce "iiotes ore to testify Inside Indpl Sports ....18, 19 to foreign radio broadcasts from |hand-shaking. leadership under the most trying | agreement for common defense of tall, then one of the tallest'Italians in getting food. is, the aI] Jane Jordan State Deaths. .12 non-Axis countries, | He was made lender of a group of | conditions.” Nerth America, registered Speedway drigers, (Continued on Page Eight) a id
¢ b - } )
Clapper