Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1941 — Page 13

%w siranger’s car. It was a two-tone green Buick S

”

~ TUESDAY, DEC. 2, 1941

PI :DATLEY of the YP Shere | gHiced Jott his : -tone green Buick Special, 0 model, ata downetown service station the other day to have "4 washed. . “After work, he walked up to the station and saw a mechanic checking the oil gauge on the Dailey car, a : with a perfeet stranger ordering the mechanic to. put in a quart. Gene wasn't quite sure, so he stepped around behind the. car and checked the license plates. Sure enough, it was his car. “Are you sure you have the right car?” he asked the mechanic. The latter just stared at him. The

stranger ordering the oil looked at

~ him like he thought Gene was a dope, then walked = around ‘and looked at the license plates. “My mistake,” he blushed, ‘and - I" 'just put 15 gallons of in your car.” - . - ' The mechanic dug around and produced the ial, 71940 model, too. And the two cars even had ‘the same style seat covers. ‘ P. S. Gene paid for the 15 gallons of gas.

Nope, No Swords |

EXTRA, EXTRA!“Inside Indianapolis has it pretty straight from the Chief’s (outer) office that there's nothing to that rumor that all police above the rank of sergeant are to start carrying swords. Someone phoned Inside with the rumor and said Lieut. Carl Ashley had been seen carrying one of the swords on Indiana Ave. It was just a Knight Templar sword, said Al Schlensker, the Chief’s secretary. That settles that. . . . During last Friday's fog, a couple of men vainly attempted to flag down a streetcar on N. Illinois St. just south of Fall Creek, but the cars just glided past them. Finally one of the men touched .a match to his morning paper. The next car stopped.

Blonkety Blank!

IF THE CITY HALL had ears, they would be burning like a third-alarm fire, these days as motorist after motorist hits that bottomless chuck hole on the west side of N. Capitol Ave. in the 3500 block. It settles breakfasts but sours dispositions, and every bump is a sure Republican vote. . . . State Auditor ' Dick James and State Treasurer Jim Givens are thinking about forming a “Suckers’ Mutual Aid and Protection Society.” Seldom a day passes without a state official being nicked for “advertising” in this or that publication or program, or maybe just an outright donation. . 4 . Lieut. Col. Robinson Hitchcock,

expects to be back on the job within a few days.

Give ’Em a Break

YOU CAN LOOK for Santa’s fan mail: fo start running a high percentage of squawks. The reason is clear if you happen to pass the southwest corner of Market and Illinois and see the crowd in front of Block’s Santa display. The six-foot adults all jam’ up to the window, leaving the little tots on the outside, where they #an’t see a thing but a solid wall of coat tails. C'mon guys; give ’em a break, . . . Several cars were parked in the no parking space on Central Ave. between 29th and 30th. A squad car drove up and two blue coats got out and began putting stickers on the illegally parked cars. And where do you think they left their police car while they “stuck” the other cars. That's right. They parked in the “no park ing” zone themselves. :

Sound Advice From Eddie

"EDDIE RICKENBACKER, president of Eastern Air Lines, gives some good advice—good. for all of

. us—in the E. A. L. employee publication. After out-

lining the perils faced by his company in the current era of economic chaos, Captain Eddie advises: “During this period of high wages and what I consider false prosperity, it is your duty and obligation to yourself and family to save part of what ybu earn. no matter how large or how small, for that old adage that you cannot spend as much or more than you earn,and be prepared for a rainy day is as true today as itswas a thousand years ago. -

“If you cannot afford it, do without it. If you|

cannot pay cash for it, wait until you can; but do not under any circumstances permit yourself to mortgage your future and that of your family through time payment plans or other devices. “If you prepare yourself now you will spare yourself much suffering later.”

Life’s Little Dramas

A NICE LOOKING young man about 25 or so stood outside the employees’ entrance at Ayres’ Saturday night. When a certain young woman. stepped out the door, he rushed over to meet her, greeting her with an excited: “I-got my- raise.” “Oh, goody,” as, excitedly; “How much did you get?” all I asked for and now you can quit work.” _ There were probably 50 people standing near and most of them smiled sympathetically. But the young couple just went on their way utterly unaware there was anyone else within a half mile,

she replied just “1 got

Ernie Pyle is on leave of absence because of the illness of his wife.

Washingt Washington WASHINGTON, Dee, 2—Because of the combined opposition of labor leaders and spokesmen for industry, Congress appears to have abandoned the idea of compulsory arbitration. ° : | At the time Congressional leaders conferred with = President - Roosevelt a few days ago, this was favored as the ultimate weapon to prevent defense strikes. - But with both sides strongly in opposition the measure lacks the support necessary to its practical use, in the judgment of some Congressional leaders. Charles: R. Hook, speaking for the National Association of Manufacturers, said compulsory arbitration meant that settlements would be imposed by outsiders. ..He_ suggested that awards thus =e > forced upon the contending parties, as distinguished from cases where the parties voluntarily accept arbitration, result in dissatisfaction which breeds. further trouble. In normal times there would be no question about his point. ‘The emergency may, however, reach a stage where, like it or mot, management and labor will be obliged, fot the public interest, to accept compulsory arbitration.

~ Compulsory Cooling Off

THE CENTERPIECE of the labor legislation which Congress is now working on is the compulsory 1 gpoling-off period. i No lcckouts by ‘employers would be permitted. "lhat is easy. The Government can seize the plant if the employer doesn’t obey the law. The difficulty’ comes in enforcing it on the employees. The bill, to stay within the Constitution, does not prohibit an employee from quitting work during the obligatory cooling-off period. But it does prohibit any union leader from calling a strike or from instigating a walkout. The unions, and particularly the union leaders, are fighting ‘this because it. would deprive them of

By Raymond Clapper

their chief power in the emergency. This opposition probably will not succeed, and the chances of coolingoff legislation are good. ) But that isn’t going to solve the problem. . No law is going to solve it any more than prohibition stopped people from drinking. A law can throw some obstacles in the “way. A law can prohibit employers from doing certain things, as the Wagner Act does. "A law can also prohibit officials of labor unions from doing certain things, as the Wagner Act should do. Labor officials are the only unregulated executives of monopolies left in the country.

Equivalent to Public Utility

UNIONS ARE STILL private groups of individuals although they occupy a place in the community that is the equivalent of a public utility. If there is reason in the public interest to prescribe what a board of

directors of a public utility may or may not do, there

is equally good reason for prescribing limits to what the officers of a‘union may do. No private citizen should have, free of any restriction, the power which John Lewis ‘exercises.

Because it has been considered sound public policy| § to permit men to organize for collective bargaining—|.;

and the Supreme Court took that attitude, even before Roosevelt loaded it—the Federal Government gives protection. The same consideration would see with equal logic to justify Government, cbntrol to prevent abuses of this protection. A Beyond that we are dependent, as a democracy is in many other matters, upon the self-restraint and good citizenship of the people themselves. If men and women who belong to unions are going to become a special group indifferent to an emergency, determined to strike and slug under any circumstances, then you have a large part of the citizenship refusing to dischajge the first obligations of citizenship, and your democracy is folding up to make way for the strong man. We have to assume that the bulk of the citizens who belong to labor unions are like all ‘other Americans and will respond in the same way when not misled by union officials. If we can’t assume that, then our form of free government is going to change.

Vichy’s Surrender By David N. Nichol

BERN, Dec. 2—The attention of Europe is divided today between the Pacific crisis and French Chief of State Marshal Henri Philippe Petain’s meeting with Goering and a still unnamed “high German official.” The general course of the conversations appears clear in‘ view of Vichy’s .actiohs during the last month. Interest is focussed now on what specific form these new conceSsions will take and what France will receive in return. It is unlikely that Italy is being represented as was at first . planned. The Frankfurter Zeitung in a Paris report indicates the possibility at least that France may join the “moral union” 'as the German press refers to the exait 3 panded anti-commintern pact. 5 It quotes extensively the French press of the occupied area, asking why France is not participating in view of Vichy’s anti-Communist stand ‘and the presence of French “volunteers” in the eastern front. I . .

Weygoand Move Another Step

4 FRENCH COLONIES are likely -also to have a hb share in the agenda. =~ Berlin "long ago announced L that it was studying measures to “defend”. these Rireas. It has now declared itself ready to undertake his task “if France requests it.” The removal of Gen. Maxime Weygand as Vichy’s North African proconsul was obviously one step in this direction. The fact that the conference is occurring at all seems to indicate the new setback of Italy. which

had insisted, according to accounts in foreign quar- |

My Day

WASHINGTON, Monday—We had a really delightful session yesterday afternoon with Dr. M. L. Wilson and, again in the evening, the group of students had an extraordinarily interesting and stimulating time with Mr. Harry White from the : Treasury; Dr. Cohen, the analyst from the Bureau of the Budget, _and Mr. Laughlin Currie. : All these four men have technique which is highly to be desired. Instead of making young people feel that they knéw nothi \Jng and that their opinions and = orts to learn are really : less, they take their questions and them so they become sig-

and, in the answers, give

r more than any young

person

eat people who had been all over the area. I was not. : mn.

_meeting fe g more

.and more secure in his

ters here, that the Nazis press Italian territorial claims against Prance if any final settlement on the French question was planned. The Nazis told the Italians that the time was inopportune which resulted in a delay in the conversations which at first had been planned for last week. The French are believed determined to prevent any cessions to Italy. . * The role France might play is exceedingly important. Hitler's continental order is little more than a paper structure so long as the French are not represented. It is difficult to see, on the other hand, what the French are offered in return. The Nazi labor shortage makes the release of French prisoners unlikely. The abolition 6f the demarcation line is also believed "improbable so long as the Axis is contemplating an assault on England.

‘First European Congress’

~ SPECULATION IN FOREIGN diplomatic circles here includes the suggestion that France may undertake to become an “angel of peace.” Observers point to the German foreign minister's flat declaration that Germany will make no further peace offers but add that this does not preclude an effort at French mediation. It is almost certain that.such an, attempt resulting in the rebuff of France would force the French even closer to co-operation. with the Axis for which he. eas uy eagerly hoping. It might well be a e additional megtings suc ] Berlin last week. 8s hey & Sutred. In The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung significan described the event as the “first co Ta

Chicago Daily Nona. fs Times and The

By Eleanor Roosevelt

of Sionancs ever having been to college, I feel that I have opm a great deal-in the course of ‘the last few ._ A picture about to he released on women in defense is a good and informative film. I liked it much better when I saw it yesterday than I did in the preparatory period. Women will find so many openings in whick: to erve their communities, that their activities some day will give us a pattern for. good community organimation, and the film of these activities will be of great value to the nation. ' I find that Ohio and Michigan are very sensitive

Jue- to the accusation that they are not awake to the

dangers of the present crisis. I have had several letters protesting that’ my knowledge was much too local, that I was speaking of individual cities and could not know the state sentiment. I was speaking, however, from conversations with

steally eriticizing the "attitude of people on the war, but the fact that there has apparently been so little

realization that civilian defense is so important to 1 every community in peace as well as in war. .

* Inside Indianapolis ByLowell Nussbaum,

. (This is the fourth of a series on. Alaska air bases and defenses.) Copyright, 1941, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc. : WATSON LAKE; B. C., Dec. 2—It is quite likely that the new bomber skyway stretching from the United States border to the tip of Alaska and thence to Asia was not designed to stimulate the fur business. However, that lack

of intent is not making life any easier for the small animals hereabouts that raise

‘women’s coats or the larger one elsewhere

who buy them. Last winter you could get a pretty good marten pelt for'$50. Right now the quo<

tation ‘is $150 with prospects of a higher

“market, and, while the airplane penetra~

tion of the North may not be said to have boosted. the price, it has certainly enabled

Mr. Casey

Quick transportation it

Hudson’s Bay Co., in one fashion or another, has

been running sections of

the Canadian wilderness where the vote is too small fo warrant any Good Government League's recommendation for an improvement once it covered the land with what was virtually a string of military outposts manned by Gentleman Adventurers bartering “with the natives for their skins.

” # 2

Talk Shop by Fires

LATER IT provided a fair percentage of the business looked after by the Royal Northwest Mounted police and even now whep it has been shorn of most | of its imperial prerogatives and is no longer” a monopoly—the Government polices its preserves with a game warden rather than a constable—it is still. the leading fur company in a region where there isn’t any other kind of business. . You can find out quite. a lo about these matters any day when the weather keeps you from flying here or in Ft. Nelson or Ft. St. John which, in the absence of the projected radio beam network, is quite frequently. At every glowing fire when ‘the temperature nears 30 below you can find a quorum of trappers and traders and policemen and pilots. They talk shop because they can’t play bridge and don’t know anything about the latest movies or the latest books, or who won the World Series and they tell you a lot of things about the fur business, including the fact that a lot of Hudson’s Bay stores don’t sell Hudsox’s Bay. blankets and ‘that Hudson’s. Bay rum isn't bay rum at all. Sf

By MAJ.

another great

always in terms of the defeat in Africa, at a moment when

when in Asia the affairs of Japan are approaching a crisis. .. A great victory for the British in the Libyan desert would ring around the world, with repercussions everywhere injurious to the German cause, unless it could be offset by the capture of Moscow.

Must Have Victory

Nothing less, ‘no advance in southern Russia, for, example, would serve the purpose of the German political machine. Hence, German soldiers by: the thousand have had to die beneath the hail of Russian fire along the western defenses of the Soviet capital. The freezing of the ground has enabled the German mechanization to move faster and farther than during the mud-and slush period of a few weeks ago. The Germans, therefore, tried for the ambitious goal of a double encirclement, north and south, according to their time-honored tactical ideas. In both cases they gained ground—to Klin, and to Stalinogorsk.

Advance Units Cut Off

The holding attack in the center, meanwhile, doubtless served the purpose of all holding attacks by “fixing” the. Russian troops in its immediate front. : But it did not “fix” the Russian reserves, some of which have now been put in to counter-attack in both areas. In both, the result appears to have been the same, the ‘advance German armored elements were cut

|off from their infantry support.

They now face not only the problem

plies, which has brought disaster to so many German armored spear-

war, but also the .danger of prolonged exposure’ to the growing cold of a Russian winter. The immediate issue turns, therefore, on whether the Germans now dispose of sufficient reserves to rescue their forward eléments and to continue to gain groumth by breaking down the inner shoulders of the salients they have formed and thus forcing the Russian center back toward Moscow. # Should they do this, a renewal of the encircling movement might follow, in the hope of cutting more of the lines of supply of the Russian capital. = “ group of Marshal Timoshenko seems, for the moment at amy rate, to have passed definitely to the offensive and to be driving back the Germans on a wide front with the

advance

for everybody but the martens.

of regaining touch With their sup-|

heads in the course of the Russian|

Meanwhile, in the south, the army|

possibility of pinning.a good many |. ‘German elements back’

such althruists as the Hudson's Bay Co. Governor & Co. of “Gentlemen Adventurers of England trading in Hudson’s bay to take advantage of the demand.

seems makes good business Since about 1670, the

- A Man of Gifts

‘A .60-MILE GALE with plenty of snow in it was shrieking across the lake in front of George

Baker's lodge. The customary cast of characters was loitering about. the living room which, by the

way, wasn’t the sort of living i

room you’d consider customary in these parts. ~ It was furnished with comfortable chairs, a couple of which had obviously come from wrecked airplanes and there was a bookshelf in the corner containing Montaigne’s Essays, Plutarch’s “Lives,” - “Mathematics for the Millions,” “A History of the Northwest Ter-, ritory” and a volume of Thomp=son’s poetry and when the visitors weren’t talking you could listen

to Sibelius and Tchaikowsky on .

an electric phonograph. The plane is electrically lighted by the same generator that powers the nearby radio station. Mr. Baker is a person of numerous gifts. “Everybody knows the story of how they used to fix the price of a rifle in the early days-of the Hudson’s Bay Co.” said the visiting. fur buyer. “The .Indians came in with their pelts and they piled them on the floor. When the stack of skins got as high as the ° top of the rifle barrel the trade was even.

Ff] ‘a

Precarious Business

“THINGS ARE. different in the fur business now but even 15 years ago they weren't much different from what they were when the ‘white men first came into this country. There were quite a lot of independent traders in the fur districts but that didn’t make an

”

Mai. Eliot Says:

GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT

e New York Tribune, Inc.

The basis of Russian tactics in this war appears to be the application of the principle that counterattack is the heart and soul of successful defense. ~The present situation around Moscow well illustrates their use of this maxim of.war. Unwilling to accept stalemate, the Germans took advantage of a break-in the weather to launch

assault upon. the Russian capital.

The German High Command, of course, thinks “big picture.”

They are probably anticipating they are desperately trying to whip

tHe Vichy .government into line with the “new order” in Europe, and

against the shore of the Sea of Azov unless the Germans can extricate themselves in time. This is probably the explanation of the admitted German evacuation of Rostov, an announcement which the Germans were compelled fo make but’ made with such ill grace as to ascribe’ the withdrawal to an intention to “punish” the civilian population of the city for alleged guerilla activities. , A glance at the map will show, however, that Timoshenko’s advance to the southwest, directed upon Mariupol, threatens to cut! off the German forces in Rostov as it approaches Mariupol, thus necessitating a quick retirement at least by the most forward elements of the German forces to avoid capture. { A German disaster at Rostov, coming simultaneously with the probable German defeat in Libya would have results in the moral field out of all proportion to its intrinsic valuation. :

*Since 1670, the Hudson’s Bay Co. has been running sections’ of the ‘Canadian wilderness where the vote is

too small to warrant any Good Government League's recommendation for an, improvement.

awful lot of difference. So much capital had to be tied up in the ~ business that a private trade or a county had to be awful strong to survive, “You can see hew it was. You ‘could get in and out of the coun-

try only by river and if you had a °

long journey to make you had only about three months of “thé year to do your traveling in. The fur buyers could take their stuff out only once a year and some= times they could get it only as far as Dumps, where is would lie for another year.

“Sometimes more than two years ,

added up to quite a lot when the furs were finally turned over to somebody back in civilization that - nobody knew, “It was a very precarious and disheartening business. Now there isn’t a day when the fur trader up here does not know the current quotations on any type of fur in the New York, St. Louis and: Montreal markets. The radio does that for him. His money is tied up only as long as it takes him to get his furs shipped out by airplane. “At the moment that’s an uncertain period but it won't be when this new skyway is completed. And because his capital is more flexible he can offer

NAZI GENERAL

‘Bad Luck,” Tank Chief Says After Seized While On Reconnaissance. WITH NEW ZEALAND FORCES

29 (Delayed) (U. P.).—Gen Von Ravenstein, commander of the German 21st Tank Division, was captured today while reconnoitering and taken to the British fortress at Tobruk. : A fair-haired, slightly built man

Panzer divisions operating in North

Africa, he gave up after the crew of a British Bren gun carrier wounded the driver of his car. . “I-was ou} on reconnaissance this morning in my car, in an area where I had intended to launch certain operations,” Gen. Ravenstein said in an interview. “In the course of my scouting, I crossed a ridge over which I could not see. I had the misfortune to run into a British Bren gun carrier which promptly opened fire, wounding my driver. ' “I tried to get him out of the driver's seat and get into it myself but by ‘that time the carrier was just a few feet away and there was no other course but to surrender. It’s the sort of thing one must expect—bad luck as well as. good.”

HOLD EVERYTHING.

“TAKEN CAPTIVE|

NEAR BIR EL HAMED, Libya, Nov.

higher prices and still make more

profits.” ;. « »

There Were

sold in Montre there was only

his voice when the recent market. price of silver - fox had been about $17 a pelt. “But he wasn’t worried about the mass production schedules of fur farms below the border. “Beaver and martin don’t breed well in captivity,” he said, “and ' the mink raisers don’t seem to be . having much luck, either. prices of those skins are going to

stay up.”

He thought there would be a market some day for wolverine, now used extensively to line parka The- moisture from one’s breath doesn’t condense on wolverines hereabouts but few squaws of the present generation are skillful enough to sew parkas. “Anything you can, these days,’ ought to be worth carrying to a trading post,” he said. “Whether this is an inflationary market or not, I don’t know but it is certain that people are putting a lot

hoods.

of money into

who has a marten: scarf today ‘has an asset that can’ be turned

British

opinion of some its mind.

Miss Kirkpatrick

Better Days

HE WENT ON to talk of the days when a pair

into cash. in five minutes and the

: posts are making marvelous

trades. \

#8 8

Or Would You Try Peas?

“THE MARKET on marten ab Montreal is $150 but I know that higher prices were paid right around here for a long time.” : Everybody listened to the crackle of the fire and the shriek of the ‘wind and fried to decide whether or not ‘to spend the rest of the winter trapping the festive marten and maybe everybody would have gone out onto the dim trajls in this highly Jucrative enterprise if it hadn’t been for.the pilot. “They get good prices these stores,” he said. “If you don’t want to catch marten you might can peas; canned peas are also pretty valuable over at Jake's: trading post. ; = “A can of peas is worth $4and a can of potatoes $3 and that reminds me of the guy in Florida who told all his friends he had a $10,000-dog he knew he was a $10,000-dog because he had just traded two $5000-cats for him. “So for the moment the fur business is being left in the hands of the local mathematicians and other professionals.” Cee LR

f silver foxes or $3000 and a little catch in he recalled that

The

furs. A woman

Expect Pacific War By HELEN KIRKPATRICK -

quarters in: London, unless Tokyo suddenly changes

The scenes being enacted in Burma and Malaya today sound very familiar

to the British public. British possessions in the Far East are “standing by”; leaves have béen cane celled as well as football games, golf and tennis tourna« ments. Armed guards have been. stationed in all gov~ ernment buildings as they were London the last week in August, 1939. Officers are wearing their service

J revolvers as théy did here.

A state of emergency has been declared in Singae pore while the “stand by” order has been extended fa Hongkong. All volunteers and reservists have been

called up. In Singapore it is stated that British strength

in ‘the Far East is greater than at any time in history. «Convoy after convoy has brought troops and aire men to:Malaya in the past three months. Burma, too, has received large reinforcements,” the London Daily Mail says. It was officially announced that new con-

‘of 55, commanding one of the two|.

tingents of British

now and the Prime Minister has indicated several times lately that Britain is more prepared in the Far East from the naval viewpoint than at any time in the past 10 years. a The London Times. in an editorial today summarized] the Pacific situation in a calm manner which is typical of the reaction here to the possibility of: war in that area. It points out that while “tension is approaching the breaking point there will be no break unless Japan wishes one and that is still by no means certain.” The utmost secrecy has surrunded the Washington conversations so the general public here is unaware of the steps which have led up to the . crisis. They have long seen Japan as an imitator of Italy, but even today see no actual casus belli,

They therefore assume that either

{ [Japar® has issued an ultimatum to | [the United States or vice versa. If

the break comes from a Japanese attack on the Dutch East Indies or

{| [Malaya they are convinced that. the {| United States will declare war and by doing so will probably be ‘at war ‘Iwith Germany as well, ~ s

WEIMER TO TALK AT ARCHITECTS’ SESSION

Dean Arthur M. Weimer, Indiana

{| University School of Business, will :

address the dinner session of the Indiana Society of Architects con-

|vention here Saturday at the Clay-

pool: Hotel. ; Dean Weimer’s topic will be “The Effects of War’ Economy on Future City Development.”

Housing Administration and ' an

‘| American delegate by appointment |of President Roosevelf to: the In={ternational Congress’ for 4 |and Town Planning at

Housing Stockholm,

Sweden, in 1939.

{| Invitations are being sent .to-the / Indianap-

Construction League of «

| olis, the Producers Council Club of |

Indiana, the Indianapolis ‘Real

eral Contractors: of

= | the .Co 2 | dianapol

: e was a | housing - economist ‘of ‘the Federal

Estate Board, the Associated Gen- |

and Indian troops have reached Rangoon. Although it is impossible to give the names of the warships, it is reported that some of Britains biggest ships are in Far Eastern waters

FORMER EVANSVILLE OFFICER SENTENCED

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 2 (U. P.), —Walter Johnson, 42, former chief

tenced to. serve a one-year penal

farm term and fined $100 when he pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge John W. Spencer Jr. to an embeze zlement charge. ; : Johnson admitted that he eme bezzled $50 which was given to him to prevent prosecution of a youth on embezzlement charges filed by an Evansville auto glass firm. : “Johnson was arrested Saturday at Jackson, Mich, and returned here to face the charge."

< TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE |

1—Name the heroine in “Through the Looking-Glass.” 2—Does the cow (female) moose have antlers? . 3—Which one of the Great Lakes is wholly within the United States? a 4—Name the first child born in New England of English parents. 5—Indo-China-is. part of the Chie * nese Republic; true or false? r 6—What is the annual salary of the President of the United States? T—What relation is Eva Le Gale A lienne to Richard Le Gallienne? Answers ;

2—Alice. 2—No. 3-—Lake Michigan. 4—Peregrine White. -6—$75,000. 7—Daughter.

ASK THE TIMES ~ Inclose a 3-cent stamp for res ‘ply when any question

of. fact or information to The

”~ *

of. Evansville: detectives, was sene