Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1941 — Page 2

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Hoosiers in Washington

VANNUYS HONORED ON 67TH BIRTHDAY

J. F. T. 0'Connor, Former ControMer of Currency, and One of Guests, Reminisces About McAdoo; State D. A. R. Regent Reports on Work.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, April 19.—J. F. T. O'Connor, former

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1

Hope Holding was selected yesterday to be May Queen at Manual Training High School. The Queen and her court are (left to right): Mildred Delks, Norma Talkington, Miss Holding, Rose mary Snyder and Irene Kuntz.

reign at May Day exercises May 2

at the South Side school.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

May Queen and Her Court

PARTY EDITORS BACK SCHRICKER

Start Ball Rolling for 1942 Campaign: VanNuys Unable to Attend.

(Continued from Page One)

recent G. O

speakers. Another lively conference topic was the question of whether Gove ernor Schricker will seek a Senate seat in 1944, This was one of the problems which some leaders had |intended to discuss with Senator | VanNuys. His friends say Mr. Van |Nuys intends to retire at the end (of his present term, as he said he |would during the 1938 campaign. (Mr. Schricker's supoprters say his personal popularity which brought (the only Democratic State House |victory last November makes him [Hie est available candidate for the post. | Candidates for the State offices {and judgeships which will be contested in 1942 also were discussed. along with district hopefuls in the upcoming Congress race.”

criticisms of P.

Harmony Is Keynote

Harmony was the keynote, with | the party presenting a united front in their effort to beat the G. O. P.

She will

DIES SUDDENLY"

King Takes Over National Victory Government In New Crisis. (Continued from Page One)

GREEK PREMIER ‘Lines Holding,’ British Say: Hitler Leads Balkan Blitz

(Continued from Page One)

premier and delegated him to form a new cabinet. At a late hour, Kodijias. considered pro-German, although a “Greek patriot,” had not succeeded. In the event of a German victory in Greece, it is believed that King George might move his government to the Middle East.

groups which are serving foreign interests.” Korizis’ death had been announced by radio in the midst of | an air raid alarm. | Kodijias, as vice-premier, sent | greetings to the Army and declared! that the fight would “continue to victory.” Gen. Christos Kavrakos was named military Governor of Athens. He called on the people to keep calm and forbade all meetings under rain of court martial. King] George cancelled all military leaves. Korizis, who became premier on the sudden death of Premier John Metaxas just three months ago, was being buried at 1 p. m. (5 a. m. Indianapolis Time), today after services in the Metropolitan Church. The home front crisis was ameli-| erated by reports from the front that the defense line across lower Macedonia was still intact. Greeks holding the left wing in Albania had withdrawn slightly to better position but, a Greek headquarters

{defense line, but it is on level coun-

‘gested that any new line would be

The exact points at which the Allied forces are holding their “new and shorter” defense line were not specified but, according to Berlin, must be somewhere below Larissa, which is 140 miles north of Athens. The Miltaes-Karditza railroad line, south of Larisa, might offer a

try better suited to Nazi motorized units and previous reports had sug-

stretched across the narrow mountain area from Arta, on the Ionian Sea, to the Lamia sector, on the] Aegean, with the historic battlefield | of Thermopylae on the eastern flank. At the Thermopylae Pass in | 480 B. C. Leonidas and 300 men | died in holding off the Persian

jarmy. |

A defense line from Arta to Lamia, woud! be only 100 miles long

. po [and it would be only 100 miles from |gauits.

Athens at the west end. The United States consular offi-| cials warned Americans in Turkey | that it was advisable not to travel]

| Germany,

{in the legal fight for control of State House administration and patronage. The fireworks which have marked recent sessions were not anticipated this time, chiefly because the next campaign is more than a year away and there will be more editorial meetings before then. E. C. Gorrel of Winamac, associa« tion president, predicted a nearrecord crowd for the session to back up the slogan, “We're With You,

were advancing steadily into positions evacuated by the Greeks and that a flying column had struck | Governor."

into Jugoslavia, capturing six Jugoslav generals and one Army com- Hal a, Bloomingn pub. mander’s entire staff in connecton |dent, with all other officers An with the occupation of Cetinje and up one place and Robert O'Bannon Cattaro. |of Corydon listed as the leading The war in the air was less in- candidate for treasurer. Frank tense last night over Britain and Thompson of Bluffton will become but at sea the Nazis|first vice president; Ray president: reported they had destroyed 10.000|A, J. Heuring of Winslow, third vice tons of shipping around the British | president and Hugh ' Barnhart coast and damaged other vessels. | Rochester, secretary. Royal Air Force planes attacked| A tea in honor of Mrs. Schricker two enemy convoys and escorting | and her mother, Mrs. Emma Brown war vessels in the North Sea yes-|of Knox, will be given by the Marteraay and damaged four merchant|jon County Democratic Woman's ships so seriously that their loss is|{Club at the Claypool this aftercertain, the Air Ministry said in! noon. London today Indicating the magnitude of the North Sea operations, the Air Ministry said eight British planes were lost. On the North African Front, Axis air forces led by dive bombers renewed heavy attacks on the be-

CREAM PUFFS SPOIL, 97 ARE MADE ILL

where Anzac troops had been sre-| NEW ALBANY, Ind, April 19 (U rted turning back repeated as- P.).—~Twentv-seven New Albany resThe Berlin High Command ET y shill Sun ered foduy from ti the attacks caused many fires and effects of spoiled cream puffs and at great destruction at Tobruk and east four persons, including two that a British auxiliary cruiser at- small children, were reported seri-

‘feil

{ |

SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1941

War Moves Today

(Continued from Page One)

remote because of inferior manpower. The mysterious death of Premier Korizis of Greece under circumstances kept secret at Athens is disconcerting for the Allies, especially since it is coupled with reports from Athens of defeatist movements. Reports circulated today from Axis sources that the premier was murdered or committed suicide must be in the minds of Allied troops fighting at the front and may have some eflect on Greek morale. King George's assumption of the premiership is an advantageous move, however, for unifying public sentiment. The fact that such unifleation seems necessary is not strange, for the terrific power of the German drive must be mentally disorganizing, coming so suddenly after the Greek victories over the Italians. The apopintment of Costas

6. 0. P. LIQUOR BOARD 0 OPENING BRINGS WOE

(Continued from Page One)

tractor, has asked to be relieved from the board post. “That will leave Mr. Miller and Mr. Sidlinger both Democrats on the board and I presume we'll have to name a Republican,” he said.

Order of Appointment

However, the new liquor law provides that the Commissioners shall make their appointment first, the Mayor second, County Council third and the State Commission fourth, Whether the Democratic Commissioners will take advantage of that provision of the law, has not been decided. Harry Hohlt is the other Democratic Commissioner.

William T. Ayres, Republican Commissioner, already has taken steps toward appointment of a Republican. The Marion County Republican Committee has recommended Dale

Brown, Seventh Ward Republican!

chairman, for the post. George Agnew, accountant, {is another prominent Republican worker mentioned for the post and reportedly has the backing of the Democratic

Commissioners if they have to name |

a Republican. Backed Gas Tax

Mr. Agnew helped lobby the new gasoline tax distribution bill through the Legislature in behalf of County Commissioners. Mr. Ayres, however, is expected to support Mr. Brown for the appointment because of organization pressure. The fourth member of the new board will be named by the County Council probably at its regular meeting next Tuesday. The Counalso is undecided whether it must name a Democrat or Republican but will decide the question after the Commissioners pick their member. No candidates for the Council

Kodijias, as vice premier, may cause the Germans to believe the Greeks are preparing for eventual negotiations with Herr Hitler. Kodijias has been a friend of the Fuehrer and has been received by him in Gere many. The Vice Premier, however, was one of the Greek leaders who urged the policy of resisting Germany in battle. To what extent he will con« tinue to counsel continuation of the struggle must remain a problem for the present. King George declares in a publie announcement that the war will be carried out to the end. But it is not known what is meant by “the end.” Whether it means fighting to the gates of Athens or carrying the conflict farther south into Peloponnesus or moving the Greek Government to North Africa is as

yet undivulged.

OSIER-BORN ARMY PHYSICIAN IS DEAD

MILWAUKEE, April 19 (U. P)) ,~= Col. A. B. Thompson, 53, chief med« lical officer of the United States | Soldiers’ Home since 1926, died yes terday of a heart ailment. He was in conference in his office when he collapsed.

Col. Thompson came here from the Soldiers Home at.Danville, Ill, Previously he had been a surgeon at, the State Soldiers’ Home at Lafaye ette, Ind. He was a first lieutenant in the medical corps during the World War and was a native of Richmond, Ind.

THEOLOGY SOCIETY NAMES DR. KERSHNER

Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, dean lof the Butler University College of | Religion, has been elected vice prese

ident of the American Theological Society and a member of its execu~ tive committee. Dr. Kershner has a busy schedule ahead of him in the next six weeks, | This week-end he is attending meet ings of the American Association of Theological Schools at Chicago. He will go to Louisville Friday as a member of a national committee te draft a report on “The State of the World.” The report will be made at the international convention of the Disciples of Christ, May 1 to 7. at St. Louis. Dr. Kershner also will speak on “Unity Among the Dise ciples” at the Disciples of Christ state convention May 26 to 29 at Bedford, Ind.

| Lux Laundry

for Better Service

| Phone BR-3461!

appointment have been mentioned.

FORD GRANDSON TO WED

DETROIT, Apri 119 (U. P)—The [TCHING DISCOMFORT OF

engagement of Benson Ford, heir Ml Cc = E Pe :

the Ford Motor Co. millions, to Miss | Edith McNaughton, daughter of a quickly soothed and comforted. | Buy today at your druggist’s.

retired Cadillac Motor Co. vice pres- |

3

eration performed late

Comptroller of Currency and now a Federal Judge in Calis fornia, was one of the guests at the birthday luncheon given by Senator Frederick VanNuys' staff in the Senator's office this week. On Thursday, the day of the luncheon, Senator VanNuys was 67. Each year, with the exception of last year, when he was at the Mayo] Clinic, the office staff has] ’ N given an informal birthday | luncheon for him. Judga O'Connor added to the! WEDDING TRIP occasion this year by reminiscing! about the late Senator William —, Gibbs McAdoo, with whom he was ; a law partner in Los Angeles. He Star and Bridegroom Flee told of how some years ago Senator Reception Amid a McAdoo got & bill passed permitting . Senators and Congressmen and | Shower of Rice. their families, as well as members| of the military forces, to be buried | (Continued from Page One) at Arlington National Cemetery | across the Potomac from Washing-| Vest. While passing motorists halted | ton in the beautiful hills of Vir- [their cars and waved. | ginia. All 200 friends crowded into the! — dig that because I wanted to gyqentine Room of the hotel, where pick out my grave,” Senator McAdoo E ; told his law partner. He did pick Miss Durbin took her husband's] it out, but a son was buried in that hand and led him to the five-tiered family plot before the Senator, who wedding cake, topped With a candy died early this year. jcupid standing on a candy bird cage. The Hamilton Statue There, under flood lights exactly With him to the grave went the like those on Stage 19, Mr. and Mrs. | secret of the donor of the fine Paul took a figurative beating from statue of Alexander Hamilton which the photographers. Before the pic- | stands before the Treasury Build- ture taking was well begun, Mr. ing facing toward the Potomac aul Nd Re xt), Irom hie Parkway i ther his Judge O'Connor related that story ving at i he ite, for the first time at Senator Van- ,;.’. der such lights, wilted not Nuys’ luncheon. at all ; | “One day during the World War : . S A She clutched her bouquet, whict S . , Which Tare of the Rreasurs under Preai. She said she wasn't going to toss to dent Woodrow Wilson, there came ‘he bridesmaids. Most of them were to his office a woman evidently of Married, anyway, and had no need great means but a stranger to him.” eh os Drom 4 nor said. » . orever, Judge © Connor = obtain permis- After tasting the cake, taking a| sion to erect such a statue of Alex- Jp of Shelifiagne. Md Shining the ander Hamilton, the first Secretary y . y present, of the Treasury. but only under the fhe Sent Hpttaies to change into a condition that her name never be 0% ory er ushang i ty MeAdos took thE Curious . coat without tails, and they came request to President Wilson. Both i whiore handing. Many thought it fitting and proper that o. up on the oy Riel Deanna sich a statue should be erected. no. qed and Nettie rae geIt was done and dedicated with =o ROMP Was ate I the ceremony . ; . 3 . i newlvweds attempted to sneak fque said, “all my pres- hy wav a {x Pr fon | : h : § out communique said, "all enemy pres- hy way or Iraq and Franz von tacked at Solum. | . } Worn et ru Wilson the hotels back door and ran sure in the Grevena region and in| papen, Nazi Ambassador at Ankara, Moscow further confused an gl {OUSIY Ill ot the local Nospital, did not know her name. Mr. Me- Smack into & shower of rice. They|the middle of the Aliakmon Val-|gew to Berlin to report on develop-|yeady shadowy diplomatic picture] A According to police, the 27 became Adoo hever divulged that and it left by automobile for a destination | ley, as well as in the Mount Olym- |, sits in the Near Bast, where the today by anhouneing, through the | Sick late yesterday after eating never can be known." they kept secret, because the bride pus region, was successfully held | ryyks were believed likely to adopt | newspaper Pravda: (cream puffs from a local bakery. | sala it was bad luck to tell. They back.” This was the right or east|,. attitude of strict neutrality de-| “It is hardly necessary to afirm| Dr C. K. Kincaid of the State Another Alexander Hamilton ron May Fy when she starts) flank, held br British imperials. | spite their pact to fight with the|that there is not a grain of truth |Health Department said an investiJudge O'Connor also related an sng rg Fahy iw Siete! [British against any menace in the in the assertion that the pact (with |gation disclosed the cream puffs apexperience of his own when dining promoted to associate Ire in New York City with a Yale hegins work on his Hy schoolmate — Alexander Hamilton oo will li ” the Sixth. The dinner was served ) ive in a Hollywood \ jj. apartment until September, when | at a great table in the old Hami “their English-style cott ) \ ton mansion and niich to do Was. eted on the sore hg hd made by the servants bought in Brent i about two Afterwards the young Yaleman years a when he first be i explained that this was for the joe that mayhe he cond gan oo benefit of a bed-ridden 80-year-old apiece Durbin to be his wif Versuri aunt who listened upstairs and, i | again imagined that this was her M'KELLAR IMPROVES childhood era in the old Colonial days. | MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 19 (U. The student's father would illustrate with chairs exactly the way Hamilton and George Wachington : ; gat when the latter came to New yesterday. York City to be inaugurated first President of the United States and visited the Hamilton home “This story had been told him by an aunt, so you see how voung this Republic really is when it ean he panned from its beginnings by the lifetime of a few persons” Judge O'Connor concluded “So we must be ready ourselves to preserve it, if it it to continue! at we have known it to an ancient age.”

(Continued from Page Oye) | get what low number is decided by |

High State officials by custom {have received the very low numbers, | {with minor party officials and wives| and relatives of politicians with big] names coming close behind. Busi-| nessmen usually come in toward)

Indiana D. A. R. Reports

What the Indiana D. A R is doing to preserve historical traditions in the State was reported to th qd the 50th D. A. R. Congress here this '0¢ end. 200 Bear St week by Mrs. Lafavette Porter, | rE Stars state regent | Most of the people with big Miss Mary Hill of Madison also names are usually given the same] reported on the effort made to pre- license number year after vear gerve all records of the graves of without being consulted—that is, as Revolutionary soldiers which are long as there is no change in the geattered in the area taken over party in control of the Motor Vein southern Indiana for a Navy hicle License Bureau. proving ground. A special set of 200 plates bearing “There are some 28 burial places a star as a special mark of distinein the area” Miss Hill reported.’ tion has been issued for many vears. “They range from about 400 stones These, naturally, are more in dein Otter Creek Baptist Cemetery, mand than the regular license down to a single gravestone—"John plates with low numbers. While Grinstead, Revolutionary Soldier’-. some of them are issued for Statewho lies buried behind a barn on a owned automobiles such as the Govnearby farm. ernor's and Lieutenant Governor's, “One had to smile at an inscrip-/a great majority of them go on tion on a stone in a field back from privately owned automobiles. the road which read: ‘Remember,! Persons obtaining these stag friends, as you pass by, as you are plates pay the same price for them now, 0 once was I’ as for the reguiar plates. “One wonders who would pass by, Here is a list of the holders of the such an out-of-the-way place. 200 star license plates and the first “A Catholic graveyard had a huge 25 regular license plates issued for cross eed 1e the fhemory of 1941: those who lie here’ In order to ¢ 4 get the list of those buried prior to] STSR LICENSE NUMBERS 1860, one had to copy them from | I! Governor Schricker: 2 Gov the church records—al]l written in Commies” Ra 4 he Nc hy Latin. | Social Security Administrator: 5. Rich-! “A copy Of these cemetery rec- | Bivens. Ly Tarde: a rnomas 3. | ords was placed in the D. A R. Taggart, French Lick: 8 State Treasurer, | Library here in Washington and }o"'Nre Munnte Myers, S166 Central Ave: | Sito the State Library in indian. 11 pte Seip Prohevpens, 31 fine lis by the John Pau hapter Ne Wa ofthe D AR £310 EF Soh Stole Maybene 8 Flanagan . 5 i 5 Tax a: |

.. 8501 Me. Minton's Nose

1 Former Senator Sherman Minton HState has been suffering all week from i. an ailment which although ex-|iudge: tremely painful brings but little 3Jtate sympathy and oftentimes causes x. considerable merriment. 13 SN) or It is a Sore hose whieh is = | fase “ER, ma Ralph | tremely red ang swolien an ri a, mmission coun- | Fn he: ndergces dally X-Ray| sich Bu liga HW BHawell date Ap. EE ut the Foy Hospiral wine Tnsurance personal physician. 18 Ras hen, | Trying to he Brave about it, the rie: Day MN Hoosier presidential aid sometimes | Lax rence FC says “MY little Shickades d Bt he | Bewsese R: rompt to admit that he doesn’t) 3. Berna ne at i like W. C. Fields. | So umission

Lieut,

. =

Vehicles Fansier, |

Court préme Court ss. Valparaiso, | ‘ , Jasver, \ allace, 1840 jessie E. Curtis, | Voss, |

oto

pariment: 32 Frances | eridian St; 32

49, arence | Gramelspacher, Jasper

Democratic Stale Nevertheless he was with ihe REAR EL

President at the opening a the Mo Rion. 45. John & season on onday at-| ; Veet the VanNuYe birthday oo

Party. $0

.

vie | BREUIS: Hugpiia) staenes repress,

don, T14 W RR 2 | 80.

| James

| Benntor:

1986, James

| Bapresentative:

John 8 | Milford M pd HS

2 FROM BEN DAVIS ARE HIGH IN CONTEST

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 19 | —Two Ben Davis High School pupils won honorable mention in the finals| of the annual state high school Latin contest held at Indiana University yesterday. competing in Division 1, and Mary BE. Bland, of Division 2, both of Ben Davis High School, were among the

FP.) —Senator Kenneth D. McKellar 100 honor Latin pupils participating. | Iraq governmen 4 (D. Tenn.) was “improved and rest- Winners were announced at a ban- inclined to co-operate fully w ing quietly” today after a major op- quet at the University last evening. British.

Winning seniors are eligible for Ulvgrsity scholarships.

Low Auto Tags Are No More, So This May Be the Last One Ever Issued by State

Huston M Smith, IndianRobertson, Browns. 48. Urban

Bathan, Terre Haute: 48, Gossett. Aecca: 47, Helen W apolis; 48, Joseph M. town, former State Treasurer

the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. | C. Stover. Ladoga: 50, Gertrude C. Weiss | Mrs

$744 Washington Blvd 51, Oscar Cravens, Wallace O. lee Indianapolis A ight Co. vice president: , John W. Spencer Jr, Indianapolis: 54, Lieutenant Governor's office: 535. Raleigh Burk, member Marion County Liquor Control Board: $8, Thurman A. Gottschalk, State Public alia x

Bloomington: 832.

e wer

e Department director: 37, Dr. J. L vy, State Veterinarian: 58 N. W_ Gore. 44th St: 50. E Curtis White, 748. former State Senator: Phillips, New Albany, State

Judson West Listed

f1. Dr. WF Dunham, Ft Judson H. West, 128 8B. State Representative: 83, Homer O. Stone 303¢ N. Pennsvivania St: 64 James D Sturgis, Assistant Public Service Commission counsellor: 65, Josenh Cubby, West

o 3. BOX Roger H Senator

Wavne: 82

Terre Haute: 88 Alpha Hoesel, Kewanna: |

Fleming, Ft. Wayne: 88 Hoe Warsaw, State Representa-

67. James R bart Creighton tive: 69 Mrs, N. Meridian St: Lebanon 71. Inez Scholl. Connersville. state probation director: 2. W. H., Skinner, 53505 3. Ralph M "64 E 2nd St: 74 Edward H, hority N. Pennsvivania t.: 75, Paul Stump Crawfordsville, elerk of Supreme Court: 78. Marion County Commissioners: 7

Myrtle Mae Hoover,

Scanion

mission chairman: 78. Clifford Siniff. former Highway Commission member: T9, P. Hughes, Cloverdale. former assistant Attornev General: 80, Walter Vermillion. Anderson, State Senator 81. Roger HH. Phillips. New Alhenv Siate Senator: 82. Martin J. Cleary. Ft. Wayne: 3. OW Roberts. Indianapolis: 84 Claude B. McBride. Jeffersonville. State Senator: 85. John M. Paris, New Albany: 88 Rob. ort 1 Tilton. Fowler: 87 Milk Control Roard: 88 Robert W. Murphy. R 4 Rox 653: 89 Fdgar M. Rlessing, Danville former Appe'ate Court judge: 90. James L. Reattevr. 2111 Park Ave 91, Marker Sunderiend. Muncie State 82. Joseph FPF. Sexton, Indianapolis, former State Senator: 83 Ruth Hyland. Lawrence: 94. Delbert E. Platt, 3145 . Nlinois St: 85 Lieut Col. Robinson Hitchcock, State Selective Service director: K. Northam. Assistant Attornev General: 97 Noah ton, arsaw: 08 Cherles LL. Barry Jr. 3302 Washington Bivd.: 98 George Sadler, Marion County Plannin® Bostd member: 100 Alice T Kenny, New Albany 101. A. B. Taylor. Vincennes: 10% Frank Rien, Whitins: 103 T

um, State Budget director: 105. Charles T

adi- | Miser. Garrett. State Renresentative: 108 | 5p | Fdward

tL. Chubinski, EB. Chicaro: 107 Alles, Mt. Vernon, State Sen- €. Ralph Martin Marttingville; 109. M. Jack Fdwards. Marion: 110, Otto F. Walls. Rnishtstown South Bend,

11 Paul . Hoffman, Studebaker Co. president: 112. William J Black Anderson: 113 The Star Publishing Co., 301 N. Pennsvivania St: 114. Dexter Gardner & Son, Vincennes: 115 Winfield K. Denton, Fvansville State Renres

tive: \ z. Phy Whiting: 118 Thomas 8 18. V. I. Rowers Greencastle; liam EF Gibbons. Elberseld

Col. Turner Named

1. Rva Speaker, 5545 Kenwood Ave: , Jahn J O'Neill, 1531 8 Talbott St: Col. Roscof Turner, Indiananniic; . Elgar I Higgs. Connersville, State Senator: 125 Harry Muller. Anderson: 126 Noonan, secretary of Alcoholic trages Commission; 127, Frank T g, Campbhelisburg. State Representa. 128. J. Ravmond Hall, 410 E 48th St. 128. Gus Weikel, former assistant di. rector. State Printing Board: 120, Mary Sear. B48 Fastern Ave . Franesville:

k piste State k ror Ta

1200 W

132,

Seni

Robert Konrad, |

& |. 141,

Hawthorne Lane [1

3015 164 70, Edmund P. Beadle

3045 |

Perry MeCart, former Public Service Com- | §

1179. Raymond E Needham, Marion:

% A. Mavhahes, R30 an. | N. Pennsvivania St: 104, Anderson Ketch- |

‘| 23,

Eastern Mediterranean. At the same time, London said that drastic measures had been taken to block Nagi plans for stirring up trouble in the Near East in an apparent effort to gain control of the Iraq oil fields. The British said that “strong” Imperial forces had arrived in Iraq, where an allegedly pro-Nazi government recently seized power. The arrival of the troops was said by London to have been welcomed ‘by the new t, which now seemed ith the

| In Albania, the Italian High Command reported that its troops

List

1138. J. R. Robertson, 8484 Park Ave. 137, William T. Schulte, Hammond. Congress man; 138 Rexell A. Boyd, Greencastle, formgr assistant Attorney General: 139, H. R. Strolin, Huntingbutg: 140, | Everett I, Gardner, of the Unemployment | Compensation Division. Jack O'Grady, Terre Haute: 142 | James M. Knapp, Hagerstown, Speaker of | the House; Charles 8S. McCall, Val- | paraiso: 144, J. Ralph Menstermaker, 146 | E. 44th St. 5. William Hvland, Evansville; 148, Myrtle A. Eichhorn, Uniopdale: 147, Thomas M. Harrold, Valparaiso \ Governor's Office; 149, Charles H rt{lev Jasper: 150, Maurice G. Robinson, | State Securities Commissioner. 151. Clarence Wilson, Carmel: 152 P T. Caldwell, 153, Harry W | Harrold, Valparaiso; 154 B. R. Matter {son, Albion: 155 Chester P. Harrah, | Rloom field: , John Hoff. Auburn; 37, H. FEtzold Ft. Wayne; 158. Rav Smith, seceretary to Governor Schricker: 159. Buford Cadle. R. R. 17. Box 2110: 180, Carl Roell, Shelbyville, State Representa-

tive, 162, Albert J. Bever4166 Washington Blvd. ster, : . Gary, State Senator: . 388 8 Rutler Ave. 188 Decatur: 187 EW. 15s 168, Robert Woolery, 69. Margaret H Clements, 170, Cyril T. Hagen,

143, J

Greentown:

. None issued jdge Jr. Senator: . Bla

H Winam Bloomington: 4137 Rookwood Ave; Bloomington

Former Senator Weise

Helen Ruth Bechdolt, 3822 Central : 172, Indiana State § ) Clyde T. Fulton, Speedw Edgar Wetzel. Michigan City: 175, ford M. Nelson. 928 N. land Ave: 176 Jacob Weiss, 5744 Washington Bivd., former State Senater: 177, Martin J. Downer, Hammond: 178, W. BR Kieckner. Winamac.

180, E. Joseph Sullivan. Crown Point, | 181 Claude I Ravior. Speed. 182 Robert A. Hoover, Goshen; 183 David 1145 Risner St: 184 Albert Cov, Anderson: 185. T. E. Dill, Francisco: 186, J. Chester Allen, South Bend: 187, Jackson Tarleton, 333 8. 188. Daniel L. Bower, R 189. Francis LL. Hardy, A ; 190, T E Grinsiade, 4712 N. Pennsylvania St.. State Representative 191, George B. Brubaker, 3840 College Ave: 192 Fave E Lee 4820 Central Ave.: { 193, Walter S. Baker, Bourbon: 184 H | bey Post Evansville: \ Greensburg: 197, deral Building;

arHammond: 195, IL. A. Meagher, 198 Ravmond _B. fos, Easton Chalkey, 323 Clifford Funderburg,

PF. 198, 199. Henry A. Strange Fast|gate Hotel: 200. Bill White, 947 N. Pennsylvania 8S

t. REGULAR LICENSE PLATES 1. Mrs, M. K. VanNuve, 52nd St d Grand View Drive: 2 Lieut. Gov. Charles ys w : 3, Sherman Minton,

Senator: 4 {Paul MeNutt): 5, A. N. { City: 6. J. Tom Taw

Huntington:

Cronin Jr.. Hartford Cit gart, French Lick: 8, P. | Bloomington publisher: 9 J. H. Bingham, {5758 Guilford Ave: 10, Bowman Elder. In. dithabolis. 11, J. Tucker. Indianapolis Star matic editor: 12. Frank M. M | cratic National kel Jr. Bluffton:

dracHale, DemoW. A

5. Beechwood Ave. [18 A. \ , 3340 N. Meridian St: 17. William _Storen, Scottsburg: 18, A L. Deniston, Rochester: 19 L. F. Sul livan, Vincennes: 20. J. and H. {5427 N. Delaware St: 21. CO. R. X Fi. Wayne, 22 Fred Finney, Martinsville; J. E. Fredrick, Kokomo: 24, Indian!apolis Police Departinent: 25 Walter Myers, Assistant Postmaster General.

IWHILE THE REST OF | THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22d and Meredian IS OPEN

i

or parently had spoiled through im- | proper refrigeration after they were

Ibaked in the morning.

THE NEW

Japan) was aimed at Germany was concluded under German pres-

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Fluorescent lights Air-conditioned throughout Reclining seats reserved— Faster, move convenient schedule—Spacions smoking and powder rooms— Low cost meals,

NEW YC

ident, was announced today. Ford is the son of Edsel Ford and grandson

of Henry Ford.

FIRST ALL-COACH

[HTS

a

STREAMLINER

and FINEST and FASTEST TRAIN...

BETWEEN CINCINNATI — INDIANAPOLIS

NY A

) ARR TIN CES

ROUND TRIP SCHEDULE

Northbound (Daily Except

8:00 A. M. Lv. Cincinnati (E. 8. T,) . .. 8:50 A. M. Ar. Indianapolis (C. 8. T.) .. 8:55 A. M. Lv. Indianapolis (C. 8. T.) . .

9:50 A. M. Ar. Lafayette ... 11:20 A. M. Ar. Kankakee 12:30 P. M. Ar. Chicago

Convenient connections with

A

——PREVIEW MONDAY

Step aboard and see for yourself the smartly styled fea- - tures of the sleek streamlined James Whitcomb Riley.

On Exhibition * Big Four Station—11:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.

Southbound

Ar, 11:00 P. M. Lv. 8:05 P. M, Ar. 8:00 Ar. 5 Ar.

Sunday)

8 6:52 P. M., 5:3 P. M. 4:30 P. M. Western Trains

TEM