Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1942 — Page 3
MONDAY, JAN. 1942
SCHRICKER GAINS 10 POUNDS IN FIRST YEAR AS GOVERNOR
What Pleased Him Most? Able and Efficient
Department Heads.
By EARL RICHERT Henry Frederick Schricker ends his first year on Indiana's toughest job tomorrow 10 pounds heavier than he was a year ago. (He now weighs 140) The state's 58-year-old chief executive says he feels better than he has in years and he hasn't missed a dav because of illness—all this despite the fact that he has worked 12-to-14 hours a dav straight through without a vacation. And his only form of exercise has been an occasional walk along Fall Creek.
An Eventful Year
The past vear has been an eventful one for the Governor, with cnough excitement to satisfy the most seasoned cosmopolite, let alone the quiet former small town banker and newspaper man who is Indiana’s No. 1 citizen.
When he started out last January, he was faced with an overwhelming-
Governor Schricker
iv-Republican legislature whose chief aim was to strip him of about 80 per cent of his powers and patronage. He battled the Republican “decentralization” program continuously during the 80-day session, having one veto after another overriden. And then after the session, he instituted the now famous court acion which, when it was decided in! his favor by the Supreme Court, made him the most powerful Gov-
Organizations Called
WOMEN ENILST DEFENSE UNITS
Meeting in Memorial
for
ernor in Indiana's history. Filled Many Jobs
In Thursday.
While all this was going on, he, a!so had the huge task of getting up his administration, appointing heads | of all the state departments under! his control. | And, just when it looked as if everything were quieted down, the | war came along, making him Indiana’s fifth war-time Governor and presenting him with all the problems that war presents the head of one of the nation’s biggest industrial and
The Women's Division of the City-County Defense Council today planned to enlist the aid of all women’s organizations. Presidents of the organizations] will be asked to meet with division! leaders at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at the War Memorial. Defense activi- | ties for the women's clubs and their|
memebrs will be planned.
Speakers at the Thursday meeting | will be Mrs. George Jacqua, wom-|
| Nothing for
Ask Free Dutch To Destroy Skiis
By UNITED PRESS The Free Netherlands radio broadcast from London today an sappeal to all Netherlands to destroy their skiis so the Germans could not seize them for use on the Russian front. “There are in Holland thousands of pairs of good skiis,” the speaker said. “Chop them up in small splinters with your hatchet, which each patriotic family has, and put them into the furnace. the Nazis! Everything for their destruction!” The reference to the hatchet has a double meaning. It is said that in Holland each man has a hatchet ready for “Hatchet Day” —the day of revenge against the Germans.
PEACE SEEN ON PRICE CONTROL
Leaders in Congress Also See Adjustment on Time Dispute.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (U. P). —Congressional leaders expressed belief today tha! differences in the Senate- and House hills to establish price control and daylight saving time would be adjusted satisfactorily. They conferred with President
Roosevelt and left the White House in an apparently optimistic mood.
Vice President Henry A. Wallace and Speaker Sam Rayburn also attended thc White House conference.
Daylight saving time legislation as passed by the Senate and House varies radically in form. The Senate bill authorizes the President to set clocks ahead as much as two hours in any time zone. The House measure makes mandatory advancing the clock one hour for the war's duration. Administration Senate Headers have described the bill passed by the Senate Saturday as “farnn relief” legislation rather than price control. One of the Senate bill's provisions—give Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard veto power over any farm price ceilings fixed by Price Administrator Leon Henderson —was approved, over the express opposition of the President.
Two Houses Differ
The Senate and House versions on price control differ radically.
The Senate passed its version Saturday, 83 to 1. Both Senate and House bills are alike in these respects: 1. Both confer price fixing authority to an administrator, and advise him to try to keep price relationships generally in line with those prevailing from Oct. 1 to 15, 1941, 2. Both exclude wages from his price fixing authority. 3. Both carry authority to put ceilings on rents in defense areas. They differ in these respects: 1. The House bill prohibits the fixing of any farm price ceiling below the highest of the following: (A) 110 per cent of parity; (B) the market price of Oct. 1; or {(C) the average market price for the period
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Signing Up at the Kennington Post
WICKARD SEEKS
Wants Authority Over Both
Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard said today in an interview that both prices and production of farm products should be controlled by him in order to assure the Allied
PAGE 3
PEDESTRIAN 6TH VICTIM OF 1942
Struck in Crossing Street; Fireman Hurt in Fall From Truck.
Struck by an automobile while crossing E. Washington St. in the 1200 block, Fred Schmidgall, 53, of 701 N. Pine St., was killed instantly Saturday night. His death was the .
- | sixth in Marion County traffic acci- -
It was a busy ddy yesterday for the Robert E. Kennington Legion Post No. 34 at 4174 College Ave. Here are a few of the men who registered for civil defense at the post. More than 12,000 registered for
home defense throughout the City.
RULE OF FARMS
Production and Prices
To Assure Supplies. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (U. P) —
12,000 Civilians Register
Here for
Home Defense
By RICHARD LEWIS ; The classification of 12,000 civil defense volunteers who registered
It was a mammoth job. Each
for service on the home front all day yesterday began this morning.
of the yellow cards signed by men
who jammed Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts yesterday must be filed, indexed and cross-indexed at County Defense headquarters.
Files of volunteer fire fighters, auxiliary police, airplane spotters,
tair-raid wardens and first-aid workers will be made.
Then, when Police Chief Morris-
sey, Fire Chief Fulmer or Sheriff Feeney call names of thousands of volunteers will be ready for them.
for auxiliaries, the
Will Notify Selectees
nations adequate food supplies. He has opposed Administration efforts to give all authority for farm price ceilings in the new price controll bill to Price Administrator Leon Henderson.
President Roosevelt does not approve Mr. Wickard's expressly asked the Senate last week not to divide authority. Senate, however, passed a bill Satwrday giving Mr. Wickard veto power over any price ceilings established by Mr. Henderson.
stand, having
Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, County Defense director, said the work of sorting and classifying applications by jobs would be handled as rapidly as possible. The volunteers will be notified when they are selected. Gen, Tyndall, Mayor Sullivan and Frank L. Mumford, 12th District Legion Commander, expressed their satisfaction with the volunteer turnout yesterday. The General and the Mayor particularly were pleased with the work the Legion and the
MOTHER, 2 CHILDREN ARRIVE FROM HAWAII
Mrs. Lucy Meehan rested in the safety of an Indianapolis home today and recalled how it*felt to be bombed by Japanese. Mrs, Meehan, wife of Maj. Arthur W., Meehan, was with her husband at Hickam Field, Hawaii, when the Jap bombers came over. She said: “We had such a terribly helpless feeling when the bombs started dropping that morning. My husband ran to the field where our planes were grounded and we at home kept hoping the bombs would
dents this year. Police said the driver of the car which struck Mr. Schmidgall was Jesse L. LaPorte, 51, of 16 N, Brookville Ave.
3 Killed in State
Three other persons were killed in accidents throughout the State. They were: ROLAND GRAY, 52, and SAMUEL ARMES, 38, both of Muncie, who died instantly last night when
the car in which they were riding
crashed into an abandoned school six miles northwest of Manchester after failing to negotiate a curve. ALONZO WARNER, 66, Nobles ville, fatally injured Saturday night when struck by a car on the Forest Park Road, northwest of Noblesville. Bus Passengers Escape
Six bus passengers narrowly escaped injury last night when a Greyhound bus plunged into Buck Creek after colliding with an automobile on State Road 37, eight miles north of Bloomington. Pour occupants of the automobile were injured slightly. Lieut. Clifford Atkins of Fire Company 8 was injured slightly when he fell from one of the company’s trucks while en route to a fire at 14th St. and Cornell Ave. Saturday night. The truck was rounding the corner at 11th St. and College Ave. Lieut. Atkins was putting his boots on at the time and was caught off balance, police said.
FIVE MARINES DIE IN AUTO-TRUCK CRASH
VALLEJO, Cal, Jan, 12 (U, P.).— Five U. S. Marines burned to death today and two other men were injured seriously in a highway col lision involving an automobile and two trucks. The Marines, riding in an gutomobile driven by a Vallejo resident identified only as Kennedy, were
burned beyond recognition but the partially melted insignia from their Marine uniforms established their membership in that branch of the Service. Leo Boyle 8f the Highway Patrol said the Marine car tried to pass a trailer truck six miles north of here and collided with a second smaller truck southbound. An explosion followed the collision, spraying gasoline on the M: e car and smaller truck.
from July 1, 1919 to June 30, 1920. Requires Wickard Consent A
The Senate bill prohibits fixing of any farm price ceiling below: (A) a special definition of parity equaling about 120 per cent of parity as now figured: (B) the market price of Oct. 1 or Dec. 15, whichever is higher; and (C) the 1019-20 average price. The Senate bill would require Mr. Hendersen to get Mr. Wickard’s consent for farm price ceilings and to consult with representative industry
V. FP. W. did in registering the volunteers.
A Solemn Task
neighborly, goodhumored registration, but it proceeded efficiently. It reminded some of that day in October, 1940, when they registered for the draft.
There were Legionnaires, some in uniform, sitting at desks at Fire Stations, Legion posts or public buildings and solemn-faced men carefully writing on the cards.
not strike us. .
Mts. Meehan and her daughters, Judith, 4, and Susan, 9 months, arrived yesterday at the home of Maj. Meehan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Clement, 115 S. Belmont Ave. Susan contracted a cold while aboard the convoyed ship coming from Hawaii and she is being treated here. Mrs. Meehan and her daughters will leave for the home of her parents in Newburgh, N. Y., within the next few days.
Tells Senate Position
ir. Wickard said in the interview that he has not changed his position since he told a Senate committee that the Secretary of Agriculture should have control of production and price ceilings of farm products. “What worries me most is that people are not worried about the food situation,” he said. “Food will play just as important
agricultural states “Yes,” the Governor said today
looking back over the last year, “it’s. i £5 certainly rolled by in a hurry. I Tyndall, County defense director;
Mayor Sullivan, City defense di-| ssible that i Saba rg possible that it's BEEN | rector; William H. Book, Chamber The high spot of the year to him | $C rg ey vice-presi-has been what he terms the able) bya RE ed Cross director, and efficient way his department) TC" #7 y Buschmann, diheads have performed their duties. 1e service club. “The success of an administration Air Patrol Staffed depends upon the type of men the| Staff members of the Indiana Governor has helping him, and I|Civil Air Patrol, the agency 6Oh-| ron seater To on the think it has been of a very high|trolling civilian flying during wy. | les) INO yi oe fe ‘of Indianapos
ens division head of the State Defense Council; Maj. Gen. Robert H.
MEDICS KEEP HEAD OF EXECUTIVE UNIT
Dr. Floyd T. Romberger of Lafaylette was renamed chairman of the executive council of the Indiana State Medical Association at a meeting in the Columbia Club yesterday
It was a
order,” he said. Fhere has not been one breath of a major scandal in the Schrick-
time, Wing Commander Walker Winslow. |
were announced today by
Serving as volunteers, staff mem-
lis was re-elected chairman of the
jexecutive committee and Dr. E. O.} retained as executive administrative board of review to
Asher was
| committees before issuing orders.
2. The House bill provides for an
a role in the war as guns.
" The registration places opened
Hasn't Been Consulted just before 9 a. m. Although they
Mr. Henderson
were supposed to close at 6 p. m,, a
SWEDEN RESOLVES TO PRESERVE PEACE
VICHY LINER DEATH TOLL 290 TO 400
cr administration, a fact of which|bers are: Daniel W. Moulton, Civil “If 1 thought good many kept open later for VICHY, Jan. 12 (U. P.).—Missing
council member.
the Governor is proud. Makes Own Decisions
To persons closely acquainted with the state government, Mr. Schricker has demonstrated during the past vear that he is THE GOVERNOR. He makes all his own] decisions and appointments.
Aeronautics Spector, personnel: of Lafayette, CAA medical officer, medical: apolis, equipment and supplies offiCer.
ways, tion; There is no running of the gov- Council,
Authority senior inDr. A. C. Arnett
Harry Levinson, Indian-!
Harry F. Reid, Indianapolis RailInc., president, N. M. Goudy,
transporta- |
State Defense public relations: Harry S|
ernment from nearby hotel rooms'Hahna Indiana Bell Telephoae vice
br close friends of the ~cutive The state is from the Governor's State House
being
chief ex-| president, run George 8S. office in the telligence.
communications, Olive, Indianapolis,
and in-
i
Special Aides Named
will join in the meeting. | At yesterday's meeting Thomas A. | administrator to buy, sell,
The meeting laid the foundation] for the association's annual secre|taries’ conference here Jan. 25 at | which Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey.)
national selective service head, and |
i Maj. Sam Seeley, head of the Army's procurment and assignment division will speak. All officexs of county medical s0- | cieties as well as executive officers | of various committees in charge of! military affairs of the association
execuiive of
{ which appeals could be taken from
regulations by requiring dealers in [commodities to take out
Mr. Henderson's ruling and thence to the Circuit Courts of Appeal. The Senate bill has no board and permits review by any court handy.
Senate Suggests Licensing
In two respects the Senate bill carries provisions which the House [bill omits. They are: 1. The Senate would permit the |adininistrator to enforce his price
iicenses, 2. The Senate would permit the store or
would work with us to give farmers a square deal and permit us to carry through programs that would encourage maximum food production, I wouldn't ask for separate control. “He hasn't consulted with me and the result has been some confusion on the part of farmers as to just what they can expect. “My job, the job of my department, in this war, is to see that farm production is adequate to meet our and our Allies’
stragglers—some as late as 10 p. m.
When the stream of volunteers ended, registrars gathered up the stacks of cards and dreve downtown to give them to defense officials at the War Memorial. Some of the registrars were pretty weary,
Men who didn’t sign up yesterday can do so any time at the War Memorial. Women's registration will be held Jan. 20 at public and paro= chial schools. A majority of men wanted auxiliary police jobs, it seemed to the Le-
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan. 12 (U. P)—King Gustav, opening a new session of Parliament, said today that it was his firm resolve to pursue a foreign policy aimed at preserving the peace and freedom of Sweden uninfringed.
“My people’s united will makes it possible for us to continue on this patli and maintain good relations with foreign powers,” he said.
The Xing's speech might be interpreted as an indirect answer to recent powerful German-Italian pressure intended to force Sweden
passengers and sailors of the stormsunk Mediterranean liner La Moriciere were given up as lost today with the death toll placed variously as 290 and 400. Apparently less than 100 persons aboard the vessel when she was caught by a storm off the Balearic Islands in a voyage 10 Marseilles irom Africa, were rescued. There was no trace of the French freighter Jumoeges which was - caught in the same storm, and the Admiralty reported that the vessel, with its crew of 40, must be con-
For what advice he needs to make| secretary
decisions, he depends upon members!’ Wins] of his official family, his attorney|.), SOW Serving as volunteers are:
general, his executive secretary, etc. |oward T. Gohman, State Gross InHe works late at night and often Come Tax Division, northern Indiana | on Sundays at his job. No one | liaison officer; Ed Hoadley, Bloom-| writes his speeches for him. Henn, southern Imdiana liaison of-| makes most of them extemperane- (fice: T. Roland Buck, John E. yusly, using notes he has jotted | Bauer and Municipal Airport Supt. down for himself, and when he has|L: J. Dienhart. all of Indianapolis, an important speech to make he sits| State patrol office attaches,
Must Feed Others
“Ours is the best fed nation in the world. We have large reserve supplies, thanks to the foresight of
| such men as Vice President Henry ‘JAPANESE ROUTED A. Wallace * (former Secretary of 0 C Agriculture) in building up the
gion and V. F. W. registrars. Volun= teers who were in doubt about what they wanted to do were advised to sign up as fire fighters and watchers.
to adopt a pro-Axis policy. sidered lost.
Hendricks, the association, stressed the need|use commodities—except strategic of the nation’s armed services for wartime materials—if such actions necessary to prevent increases. —————————————————————
Special aides to Commander
‘medical men under 386.
‘TWO WHO ESCAPED GAS DEATH IMPROVE
A mother and baby who escaped death Saturday when escaping gas
STRAUSS SAYS:
Want Hardest Jobs
Many applicants expressed this attitude: “I'll do anything that nobody else wants to do” ‘The
ever-normal granary.
“Now, and perhaps for years to come, we must think not only of
down and bats it out on a typewriter in his office. He often makes 10 or 12 talks a week addressing conventions, churches and civic groups—all eof which the Republicans add up to mean that “he is running harder now for U. 8. Senator than he ever ran for Governor.”
He's Optimistic
Mrs. David Kersev and Miss Betty Scantland, Indianapolis, volunteer secretarial and stenographic aids. Commander Winslow said he had received the offer of the State Bar Associations aviation committee to serve. Advisory cofumittee members are Henry E. Ostrom, Indianapolis, civilian aid to the Fifth Army
filled their home at Madison and Troy Aves. were reported in “fair” condition at City Hospital today. Meanwhile, Dr. R. N. Harger, Indiana University toxicologist, continued laboratory tests to determine the origin of the fumes which killed Robert Gray, 21, operator of a filling station on the first floor of the building, and William Stevens, 36,
RANGOON, Burma, Jan. 12 (U. P.) —Japanese bombers attempted today in the mist of early dawn to raid the airdrome north of Rangoon for the sixth time in seven days, but their bombs dropped harmlessly onto adjoining fields. The attack came as Burma anticipated an all-out Japanese drive. Enemy planes earlier attacked
uor needs. France; we'll need to feed them. I hope to see the time when we'll need to feed Italy. our side, and she might be there because we could give her food.”
There is Poland and when the time comes
It will mean she is on
WAR GUILT TRIALS FEB. 199
on the East Side, couldn't make up his mind. Legion registrar promptly assisted:
registrars appreciated that.
At one Legion regsitration place a volunteer The
“You look pretty husky,” he said. “Want to be a fire fighter?”
“Sure,” the volunteer said. As he walked out to his car, the
volunteer said to a companion with
VICHY, France, Jan. 12'(U. P.)) .— —The Supreme Court at Riom today set Feb. 19 for the start of the long delayed trials of French pos litical and military leaders held responsible, by Vichy, for the collapse of France.
Moulmein, across the Gulf of Martaban from Rangoon, while British and American airmen raised to 26 the number of Japanese planes
{Corps Aréa commander for procurement of aviation cadets; Col] Mrs. Robert Gray, 17, wife of the (Roscoe Turner, air patrol general|victim, and her 11-month-old headquarters staff officer: Stare | daughter, Nancy Ann, were taken
who lived in the station. a note of pride in his voice:
“They want me to be a fire fighter.” His companion said: “Me, too.” They both felt pretty good about it. Everybody else felt that way, too, ‘
At to the future, Mr. Schricker 3 optimistic. “We are facing the future with he finest spirit of unity we have ever had.” he said. “I have a feelmg that the people have confidence n their government and are united
aware: Lucille M. Stephens, 44, 930 Eng- PR at “Harold L. Dard, 20 of S18 0 Delaware; Amelia Cravens, 29, of 8 rge 1. Cole, an st. Jess Ruck; Lois Vv. 3 Bien. n of 1
ndre ks Estell a Rubs, 48 of 8 Rich
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U.S. Weather Bureau...
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly cloudy this afternoon and fair tonight with not much change in Hvertude; lowest tonight about 235.
+ 71068 | Sunset...... €:41
ate. Harry, Jersev.
chen
, at Bt. Vi Joh I ipa Hynes, a y Suntise..,,
TEMPERATURE Jan, 12, 1941-
BECOME A CIVIC EVENT
Strauss CHARGE ACCOUNTS . . . the customary 30-day accounts—the JUNIOR CHARGE accounts—and accounts TAILORED to special need. No carrying charges. New Accounts Desk—Balcony.
L. STRAUSS & CO. ne. THE MAN'S STORE
Hester nos, Katherine Mito
Precipattion 24 hrs éndin a. Total precipitation since 4 1 Excess since Jan. 1
INDIANA WEATHER Fair over south and partly sloudy over north portion this afternoon and t ht ; no decided change in temperature, °R est Jonight 24 degrees to 30 degrees over the north and 26 degrees to 32 degrees over south portion.
chias, ra, ma Melvin, Julia Stevens, 300 8. Hancock. DEATHS
iliam H. Hiisler, 58, at Central, cere-
wi] Smorrhas Barbara Freeman, 2, at 528 8. Pine, acute Yoo emia C. Francis, 65, at Veterans, cere br emer rhage
The following table shows the maximum and minimum temperature in other cities in the De past 24 hours:
of 2308 N. . Fit zpatiicn 22, of 2338
Rola ad D. 28. of a Fiace; Vicler May ” la } » Bancrott \ Bt Mabel abel D. Lan am, 92 22 of 63 A wid:
eoit 0. Willfal oe a 3 D. Barnes, 10, of of B88 Ken hU%: Mary
"BIRTHS Girls
na s;- Betty J we mail: ismarck,
Soo, 81, at 1010 N. New Jer. |B atte se ED neumonia {i ward H. range ge, 70, at 1001 Fairfield, bi eho: bneumon nia.
s Weishof!. 61, at 911 8. State, cerebial hem John wiliam Peek, 00, at 3344 W. 16th,
cerebral hemorrha ake. Ann 2 aos 86, at 2015 Hillside, cor-
Marvin Wright Pershing, 82 at 24490 N || \New Jersey, cerebral hemor rrhage. lopaait Ru urkhardt, 55, at Veterans, lobar M6 :|™ Yvonne Creswell, 3, at Riley, tapered digas pulmonary
tt Bruce, 69, at 2815 Suther- h gd, sof aweon, Ws Suthertand [PB euler renal. flan n
cardio s at any B Yermont,
Dodge F oity. Ras sessves Tacksony ile, Kansas City
ty, Little Rock, Atk. Los An Jes
Defense Director Clarence A.lto City Hospital in critical condi-| “definitely” destroyed on the ground Jackson; Mr. Book and William E.| tion but physicians said they have at raided airdromes in neighborihg Saver, Legion State Adjutant. | improved steadily. i, | Thailand. in the one big job of winning the war.” — \ / [ / [ [ He said he was confident that the IN INDIA NAPOLIS i AL S A IS ICS coming elections could be held with-| : out the usual “political bitterness Here Is the Traffic Record Ceo oo ran Branch 39. National Ase Frank, Christina Stevens, 207 8. that would serve to divert us from County City Total] E ater ot Lester Carriers, mgeting, ¥. W. Amy Randall, at 2521 N. New our common purpose.” FIORE ciicciiiiiciil O Cn dian Branch American Associa- Boys He declines to comment on what [1942 _ ............. 2 % i Xs Sromen: esting, Broad- aia, Rita Hennessy, at 8t. Vin: part he may take in the coming Jan. 10-11 Fely Club, meeting, Hotel Pau, Lillian MeAnnally, at St. Vineehtes, election. but his friends expect him | ccidents 191 A | Enea Teachers Union, meeting, oe thon y, Edith Markich, at St. Vinta make talks for the Democratic], Injured el 15 | rreste seen nat} Hegel iN hii 0 B oi Pioiety, luncheon, | Donal Os Spleen n ot 184 ~ N: ihe: Alya, Juanita Sizemore, at St, vigeents. state and legislative tickets, calling Dead ... | Hotel ig ib hoard luncheon, Hotel| Harold Raines 21. of 51 th Bars; Agnes : for the election of these tickets on| SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT | Rotary Club luncheon, Clapyool Hotel, emer. 1 “shim an, a of 1315 8. Shefthe merits of the candidates and Cases Convie- Fines| noon. Son ' i” lt Beds Alice L. Nuetzman, 11, R. 7, Box refraining from any mention what- Tried tions Paid], ART BE de poor anapeits, Kenneth D. Pills, 18 of 322 8. Leeds;| Nicholas, soever of the Republican candidates. | Speeding . . 8 0 $0 oop Gyre a luncheon, Spink-Arme Hotel, Polly R. Pryor IT. of 3 Speeds. o locganries. | Reckless driving 0 0 0 pind I olis, Me eal, Society, meeting, er August Hedge, 10, of 115% VIERECK DODGES AT | h 30 sto 7d 1 * Club luncheon, Hotel Lineotn, qard G. Barna rd 2 Hotes Br Branch, | through stree nopn ea Club, luncheon, Columbia Glitton L. Cook, oi, of 1871 | Shelby; | uty HILL PERJURY TRIAL Disobeving ame _ Club, noon. F., Masters of iat 8, Stat : alan Frateenity, meeting, Y. M TW Breed 30, yg 2024 WinWASHINGTON. Jan. 12 (U.P) — Boom driving : LH Macks Ciud, meeting, War Mes ther: ny it Re owen, 81, of 2332 N. George Sylvester Viereck, ace Ger- Al others MARRIAGE LIC GF LICENSES Thomas 8. a ob oF 13s hy Sitora; man propagandist, was called as.a/ RIA 30, Government witness at the George! Totals ....... 14 These lists are from official records tn . : i the County Court House. The Times, Hill perjury trial today, but con- TINGS TODAY therefore, is mot responsible for errors ; MEETINGS fined most of his responses to 8) ” oo in names and addresses. reiteration of the sentence “I re- , thliana De te St Br tinies. ——— fuse to answer on the ground that afer tvoman's Department schers” 4 oS ae hey Elpst: Hese) it may tend to incriminate me™ [ct fama. Cotver C hibhouse Loon Columbia gaily G "Sterrett, No. of 2158 Broadw ay: The slightly built German agent ci indfan 8, meeting, ingen. © ‘Mackey, 17, of 20181: E. Washwas called after Mrs Gordon Spiel-| = La] ne Arents, meeting, Hotel Sev. gelotley J. Devee, 21, of 601 Orange; Jean man, a tall blond, had testified con- ote EE ‘of - Indianapolis, luncheon, |” Hugh's Thom hens. 3 of 4600 EB. Wash cerning telephone conversations be-| indianaeils aNd of pling Mouse Hi 1 he oR. SIE, 12," 0F 490! Z, ee A Dn Teo, a 81 gt ht etnte tween Viereck and the defendant. | Cr men, meeting, Hote verin : 0 of 1414 Castle; Mar- , , at St. Viheent's. m. iT nin 4708 Eo New York. h at "Metho a $2000-a-year secretary of Rep.| njamin_C. eT 19, (Of 2047 Beech: tt, Marjorie Baldwin, at Meth Hamilton Fish (R. N. Y). MEETINGS TOMORROW |.” par L Nash, 18, of ? Beecher ma: | QOnAId. Marguerite Ellison, at Metho: Government counsel contend that Co ma CE Asi Mel E. EAE V Thali Bou Paul, Gene McClellan, at Methodist, Viereck directed Hill in the mailing | 4% my oa ol i ah ou Da aha, pS ethonist.
tionist literature o Jrdet Congres-
»f more than 500,000 we Sore Peni Hob p ri Gar. : ber