Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1942 — Page 3

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—

" |BLOOMINGTON, wh se dynamic will p path to business and political fre-sminence in this uni-|.

= attingly. ; is agsuming a strategic, if not the commanding role, in the

ngs in which the

3. Payne, conscious of the ac|eyes of her slain sweetheart’s , is fighting every inch of the

ble?” | | impaired Mind” Is Defense

prosecution indicates it has pressive array of evidence, of it reinforced by modern s science, to prove that Mrs. s fired five shots into Mr. Mat{-

s. Payne's counsel, insists that shattered love affair with Mr. ingly left her with such an “immind” that she could not be

se as charged.” issue alone has served to

prosecution and defense alpys sought to establish the actdifferences, however microscopic, | betweeen mental conditions

own as “anger,” ‘nervousness,” “rage,” “hate, “ungovernable pass,) etcetera.

a Jurors Excused

ors, and prosecution, were gd in the box. Peremptory

lose seated the night before were 56 most, of them by the

es .B, Staff, the examination ors was speeded and at the sion of yesterday’s examinstion, 11 more tentatively approved ju were seated, Twenty-two had ‘been | excused for cause during the day. | | Jury Still Unfilled rts to seat a jury failed today after the defense had given approv-

al a jury ‘box four different times. In each instance when it appeared tnat the box might be sworh, Prosecutor Tackitt exercised a pe ptory challenge. In the order named the prosecun | unseated Mrs. Olive ‘Beem, | 00! mn housewife; Floyd

, Ellettsville businessman; John] Grubly Benton township r, and Ora Koontz, retired y worker of Richland town-

J elie. Tackitt believed that a quick ent would be possible after ning of court on Monday. notified his witnesses to be d for use after opening arts. |

| { ’ - Confers With Counsel | It is in tie’ defense’s exercise of

per ptory challenges that Mrs. Payne’s influence has been most

sharp manifest.

hout | yesterday’s tedious nation, she was in constant

, staring with gaze at} tale nan under examination. Suddenly she would’ tap one of her defense attorneys, con- ; with him for a mo-| and then relax into her chair,

as noticeable that in nearly| stance ‘after a consultation)

Nickless, Benton town-

Ip ht Earl Hudelson, Bloomington, assistant cashier of the Monunty State bank, and Mrs. Grace [Klink. he close of yesterday’s session, p counsel had shown no dis- | to unseat the two women bers in the box, Mrs. Bonnie dg: and Mrs. James Acugt.

. 8. Weather Bureau____| 1 APOLIS | \ FORECAST—Somewhat this afternoon and tonight. ‘(Central War Time) 7:30 Sunset ...... 6:

weir nia

tation since Jan. 1

Sires ieen ue

oe ara

g re Ta os a

cities: wo I t, N. D. . semavseny 2 1 3 . ] 14 : 13 I v2 18 arte 8 1 8 4 Wiviad 18 a) 18 1 ’ ehsdanine 8 7

ssessiasne oot akesens .. 1

the selection of a jury that |

ed by defense challenge were {of the Marion County

ison, Benton township land-

* | board

d., Feb. 21.—Caroline G. Payne, er liquidated the obstacles from

/ (It is obvious to courtroom chervers that Mrs. Payne,

Mrs. P yne Gives Home to Counsel

| , Times Special

BLOOMI GTON, Ind., Feb. 21.-~The posing two-story resilence of Bedford stone, built 10 years ago for Caroline G. Payne at 411 Lincoln st. ‘is No longer in her name, it was disclosed today. Attorney J. Fyank Regester, who shares defense counsel duties with Q. Austin East, announced that title to the home has been transferred jointly to his and Mr, East's name. The residence, costing ap~ proximately $10,000 and which novs is under a $3000 mortgage, was turned over to her attorneys by Mrs. Payne in lieu of fees.

IS. SEVERN DIES AT HOME

Able Linguist Traveled in Europe; Authored Book Reviews.

Theodore S. Severin, 40-year-old member of a prominent Indianapolis family and well known in literary and club circles here, was found dead last night in his apartment at the rear of the Séverin family home, 3740 Spring Hollow road, Golden Hifl, "Mr, Severin’s body was discovered by his brother Henry, who was to take him to a dinner with friends. Mr. Severin was an able linguist, and had spent several years abroad, living at various times in Mexico City, Paris, and Florence, Italy,

Wrote Book Reviews

An | ardent student, Mr. Severin had written many book reviews. One of his hobbies was the raising of dachshunds. He Had been a charter member of the Traders Point Hunt club, and belonged. to ‘the Indianapolis Athletic club, the University club, the Players’ club, the Dramatic ‘club, and Woodstock country club. Mr, | Severin attende Brooks school, | which later became Park

school; Hamilton eollege ‘and Wabash college. His mother, Mrs. Edna § . Severin,

died Jan. 5. Besides Henry, he is syvived by another brother, Rudolph, both of whom live in the family home,

ROSE R. FRIEDMAN IS DEAD HERE AT 64

Mrs. Rosa Regina Friedman, who

| |was for 35 years a resident of In-

dianariolis, died today in her home, 1124 8. Illinois st. She was 64. . Mrs. Friedman was born in Hungary. She was a member of the

| | Azras- Achaim auxiliary.

She is survived by her husband, Sam Iriedman; a daughter, Mrs. Blanche Steinberger: a son, Eugene ¢| Friedman, both of Indianapolis, and a ‘brotlier, Jacob Antal, of Rumania. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p. m. tomorrow by Rabbi David Shapiro in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home. Burial will be in Azras-Achaim cemetery.

| SHERIFF ASKS LEAVE FROM WELFARE JOB

Sheriff Feeney has asked to be relieved bf his duties as a member Welfare Board | because of extra duties brought about by defense éfforts. In a [etter to! Circuit Court Judge Earl R, Cox, Sheriff Feeney asked that his request not be considered a “resignation” but a request to have someone else take his place on the board.: He said he will serve until a successor is named. The Sheriff was appointed to the for a four-year term on Is. 1941.

March

Edward Warfel, Kokomo, and L. S.

. | dinner,

,|pa Psi alumni association | here,

These publishers seem pleased with the progress of the convention of the Indiana torial Association here. Left to right are Gardner Thomas, trict G. O. P. shairuuin, ad Yarsy Martino Ygsuissville who wis Jeutidens of tie Satieiatvn Wak 19 Xt

HEAR SPEECH BY MARTIN TONIGHT

Organization Problems Are Studied, State Committee

Holds Session.

By VERN BOXELL With their national chairman as the keynoter, Indiana Republicans got their 1942 eampaign into high gear today at the mid-winter conference of the party’s editors. Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massachusetts will highlight the one-day rally witn a speech tonight

at the Claypool hotel. - State politics and organization problems held the early spotlight, however, with the state committee meeting this afternoon to perfect its program. Prospective candidates and their friends were active and hotel-room conferences were in full sway? Secretary Post Vacant

One of the chief questions to be settled by the state committee concerns the vacant secretaryship, with some leaders urging that it be filled now and others requesting that action be delayed until the regular organization election this spring. The editors, meanwhile, were expected to apply pressure to retain a voice in committee affairs. Neal D. McCallum, who resigned the secretaryship to accept a state appointment, also is secretary of the editorial group and some publishers are urging that his successor come from their ranks.

Among the Candidates

Among those mentioned for the post are Lowell McDaniel, deputy secretary of state; Horace Coats, state G. O. P. publicity director,

Bowman, who is serving temporarily. Claude Billings, Akron publisher, was being boosted by some editors. A contest over the seating of Harold Miner of Hammond, new first district chairman, also was a possibility, although insiders indicated that he probably would be accepted. Mr. Miner was elected by Lake county party workers at a meeting several weeks ago and no action has been taken by the committee since then. Senator Raymond Ii. Willis and f'tate Chairman Ralph Gates also are on the program for tonight's

Portrait for Willis

Senator Willis will receive a lifesize portrait of himself purchased by his fellow-editors and friends. Mr. Gates is expected to outline the party’s state campaign issues.

The editors were to hold their]

business meeting this afternoon, with William Murray, Bicknell, suc-' ceeding William Hargrave, Rockville, as president. Floyd Oursler of Cynthiana was reported to be the leading candidate for treasurer, starting post for advancement to the presidency. Mr. McCallum was expected to resign as permanent secretary.

FRATERNITY HONORS CHARTER MEMBERS

Charter members of the Phi Kap-

founded in 1900, will be honored at a founders’ day banquet Monday |. at the Riley hotel. At the same time association members will observe the 90th anniversary of the founding of the fraternity. Five of the eight surviving charter members now living in Indianapolis who will be honored, are Taylor E, Groninger, Walter D. Grubb, Edward H. Knight, Almus G. Ruddell and Charles N. Thompson. The annual election also will be held. Present officers are Herman B.| Gray, president; Robert Ww. Smith, , vice president; Willis B. Conner Jr. secretary, and Dan A.

Republican Thomas, Marion; Edwin O’Neal of Hagerstown, 10th dis-

~G. O. P. Editors Pleased by Parley

Dr. H. S. Bloch Lectures Here

“Taxes, Morale and Your Pocketbook” will be the subject of Dr. Henry Simon Bloch, noted expert on war finance and economy, when he speaks at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow to the Indianapolis Open Forum in Kirshbaum Center. Dr. Bloch, University of Chicago profes= :

with the University of Paris. | He has lectured : at many Amer ican universities. : The Forum is a non-profit organization designed to stimulate discussion on important problems. A question period will follow the lecture. Mrs. David Lurvey, chairman, will preside.

FIRMS’ GIFTS AID SYMPHONY

Admissions Provide Only One-Third of Cost for Orchestra.

While the future of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra still is in doubt, several large manufacturing concerns in the city have made “substantial pledges” to the maintenance fund of this cultural organization. Smaller donations also are being received from individual music lovers, Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, president of the Indiana State Symphony society which sponsors the symphony; announced. “Mohey is coming in, but not rapidly enough to allow us to make definite plans for the future,” Dr. Clowes said. “We have . received voluntary gifts from several large Indianapolis manufacturing concerns.

Sale of tickets for the symphonies accounts for only a third’ of the cost of maintaining the orchestra, Dr. Clowes said.

“We are seking donations of small as well as large amounts, he added. “We are trying to make this archestra a public property in fact as well as in theory, by widening its base of support. Although we are desperately in need of large gifts to insure our continued existance at this time, we are trying to reach gd point at which we rely on thousands of small donations rather than on a few large ones.”

$81,000 COLLECTED IN USO DRIVE HERE

The Indianapolis USO collected $81,000 in its 1941 drive, J. J. Kiser, chairman, announced today. Of this amount, $67,500 was sent to national headquarters, $10,500 was earmarked for Indianapolis activities and a $3000 balance set aside.

A total of $7200 has been provided for the Service club and a preliminary appropriation of $2500 has] been made to the union station canteen, Mr. Kiser reported. A program for negro soldiers has been organized locally under Uso sponsorship. Nationally, last year’s campaign raised $14,000,000, which will be spent to aid many' an Indianapolis young man in service away from home.

Dr. Henry Simon Bloch

. Co-operating organizations in the|

USO are the Y. M. C. A, the National Catholic Community service, the Salvation army, the Y. W. C. A,, ‘the Jewish Welfare board and the

Kaufman, treasurer.

, | Methodist church,

STATE WILL GET MORE WAR JOBS

Willis Reveals Selection for Additional Plants; Speaks To Editors.

Indiana will be chosen for more new. defense plants in the near future, Senator Raymond E. Willis said in an in w here today. He said he knew of some of the plans now underway but was not at liberty to reveal them. “Our state is becoming a leader in the defense picture because of its geographical location which lessens the chances of attack, the transportation facilities, industrial capacity already. demonstrated, natural resources and the intelligence and Americanism of its people,” the senator said. “These are the reasons, not political favors.”

Cites Sacrifices of People

Here to attend the Indiana Republican Editorial association conference, he said that “the American people now are willing to lay aside the ease of living to which they had become accustomed and the so-called agencies of the new order to concentrate on winning the war.” He added that the Republicans in Congress have two duties—to help the war effort in every way possible and to see that the money appropriated for defense is properly and intelligently spent. “Since Dec. 8,” he explained, “48 billions 6f dollars have been appropriated for defense without a dissenting vote. Nor has there been a single dissent on any of the President's requests directly concerned with the war. Within the next few weeks we will be asked for 30 to 35 billions more, and I do not believe there will be a dissent to that.”

RITES MONDAY FOR SAMUEL A. DELZELL

Samuel A. Delzell, 69-year-old re-

ployee, died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harold Boyd,

824 N. Butler ave., after a long illness. Mr. Delzell was a member of the

He is survived by his wife, Annette; another daughter, Mrs. Ho¥ard Wheeler, Lagrange, Ky. an two sons, Earl, Shelbyville, = James, Indianapolis. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel, with burial at Crown Hill, :

Ernest C. Benson

* Stricken with ‘a heart attack while in the officers’ mess last night at Ft. Harrison, Ernest C. Benson, 39-year-old second lieutenant of Atlanta, Ga., died shortly afterward. He was attending the U. 8. army finance school. His brother, Julian W. Benson, Atlanta, has been notified. \

RICHARDSON PLEA STUDIED BY MYERS

Judge Dewey E. Myers of criminal court has taken under advisement a plea in abatement in the case of Henry J. Richardson, Indianapolis attorney, indicted recently by the grand jury on a charge of embezzling funds from a client. Richardson charged that Prosecutor Sherwood Blue failed to follow the law in presenting evidence to the grand jury and accused the prosecutor’s office of “playing politics.” Saul I. Raab, deputy prosecutor, argued that the evidence was presented to the jury according to law and that facts set out.by Richardson were not sufficient to quash she|.

National Travelers’ Aid association.

indictment.

J FATALITIES in the County Court House. ‘he Times‘ i > County City Total} therefore is mot responsible for ~rrors in m and addresses.) : 1941 sstssnsseceenes 9 . 9 18 A C. Ch 11942 csinansssaseene 6 18 * 24 ni £i Bghra Ji7 San Bohjamin ~Feb. 22— ; sey “Margarer B. ‘Fartah 34 2. RO, Accidenis .... 32(Arrests senses s232 a Austin D. yard, 24. of 1633 N, cord SL; Injuries cores BiDeBd iepeees Bag ~Kinert, 3, n, 2, GF 3648 College; Lols | FRIDAY TRAFFIC, cour? cog &. Lengel 1s i: of se EE Cases Convic<¥ines Margares” L. Henderson, 19, of 8. . ‘Violations THed tons Paid |, vores Se genet 31,0 or Shot Colfer peedinjy senso - ty J. Aldrich, 19, 2004 N. | New 4 Far bo oton 5 4 a 9 oh Fruiet, SAT Knox, ev Jesse Failure Jacob Dishn 1513 8. Alabama: 1 1|Ether Goledof 45" of loomington, Alice i | Heine, 24, Noblesville, Ind. 1 an MEETINGS TODAY

a

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are trom official records

IN INDIANAPOLIS—VITAL STATISTICS

Here Is the Traffic Record

Indiana Branch of the National League American Pen Women, Meeting, Hotel » Earoil ne Roost Chapin: D. A. R., addr aro) r, , address Ng or Shricker, Shapler house, 824 Penns, Tvanis st, 1 p Sorority, Rnnual state day,

Alpha Columbia chun, a all ll aa. Chi Om rori! trl-province Snes, Indianapolis Athletic club, all

MEETINGS TOMORROW acadjana ya Day Rally, Butler

EERE Ye Washiti a

rum, shbaum cen 25.

meeting. ihe Hotel W free

Saul, Mal Mabel Montgom ancis.

B! Harold. Bete’ Ba ie a Fr Filia Helen Baron, , S62 Concord.

Eves, at 333 N. a. cK, ‘Rita Shea, at 4917 Young. | DEATHS ool Ferguson, 80, at 935 N. Tacoma, Alexinder E. Miller, 59, at City, lung Lewis B. Watkins, 54, at Methodist, cor Jinn 70, at Central, chronic at 1620 N. Penn © Light, 64,

or 8 at: ani aneis.

mj n'a | sylyania, - : Qorting Rice, 30, at City. League, | odist, ore Dunlavy,

Carl "Kofahl, 85,

, at St. twin

at 853% Buchanan,

my John A. 3 Martin, 72, at Methodist, Hodg-

Klum hcg, 0 i x

tired Pennsylvania Railroad em-||

‘BY DEMOCRATS|

Editors Invest $1500, Pass Up Frills; Hear Talk “By Schricker,

Indiana’s democratic editors had

'|$1500 in defense bonds today, their

reward for passing up the frills and hoopla at this year’s annual mid-winter conference. They limited activities to a single luncheon

. | business session yesterday and used

the money budgeted for a banquet

‘land entertainment to buy the bonds.

A prediction that Indiana would play an incr important roi in the war effort and that many new: defense industries would come to the state within the next few months was made by Governor Schricker in the only speech on the : Labor Supply Problem Explaining that 90 per cent of the business transacted by his office is tied in with the war effort, he said that one of the chief problems now is getting available labor moved to the spots where it ‘is needed. Switching to politics, he told the editors that “it will be the responsibility of the party, not mine, to nominate a strong Moget” for next fall’s elec “I am naturally interested in the success of my party,” he said, “but there are more important things that will guide my thinking and action in the days to come.”

Points to “Dilemma”

He placed special emphasis on the need for a *legislature sympathetic to my program” and pointed to the revenue problem and other war measures which will face the next assembly.

“Naturally, as a democrat I would be happy and pleased to have a democratic legislature,” he said. “I trust that nobody will misunderstand me when I say am interested in the welfare of my own party. I hope the people will recognize the dilemma in which their ‘governor finds himself and will give him an assembly in sympathy with him instead of one that will try to block his program. “However, if the complexion of the legislature again is republican, I will make just as much effort as I did the last time to give the people the best type of government possible.”

Officers Are Chosen

In reviewing the first year of his term, Governor Schricker revealed that if the. Supreme’ Court had upheld the G. O. P. “decentralization” act stripping him of his powers “I was ready to resign.” Marion Ayers, Shelbyville - publisher, was elected association treasurer, beginhing spot for advancement to the presidency. Frank C. Thompson of Bluffton succeeded Paul L. Feltus, Bloomington, as president.

Thief Steals Judge's Auto

JUDGE JOHN L. McNelis has a personal interest in the car thief who drove off with a 1940 coupe ‘parked on Kentucky ave. near the Hotel Lincolr. last night. The car in question is his. Police recovered it early today parked ‘near 17th and Sheldon sts. It was not damaged.

CLAIM: CONFESSION IN MOLESTING CASE

Detectives today claimed a confession from a 31-year-old north side insurance - salesman in the molesting of a six-year-old girl. The man, charged with assault ahd battery with intent, is alleged to haVe picked the girl up at 31st and Ethel sts. Feb. 9. When the girl pointed him out in a group at headquarters, he signed the confession, police said. A group of teen-aged girls on the east side reported last night that

on N. Parker ave., 500 block. He was described as 30, five feet nine inches tall, bareheaded and wearing a polo coat. He had black curly hair, they said.

CLASS TO HEAR TYNDALL . Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall will speak to members of the Christian Men Builders class tomorrow morning on the subject “Where the Private Citizen Fits Into the Picture of Civilian Defense.” Servicemen and members of the Rainbow division will be guests. The program will be broadcast over WFBM.

they were. followed by a young man|'

.|the Atlantic near Opa Locka, Fla.,

ne team up,

MUSICAL EVENT SET FOR MAY 3

Performers Will Be Chosen From Among Artists Throughout Indiana.

The Indiana Grand 125-Piano Festival ‘will be presented Sunday afternoon and evening, May 3, Frank O. Wilking, conductor, announced today. Mr, Wilking also announced that proceeds of the event, which has attracted international attention since its innovation in Indianapolis six years ago, will be turned over to the Indiana state guard. Announcement of the place where 125 pianos will be played simultaneously will be made later, Mr. Wilking said.

Hoosier Artists to Appear

Artists who will appear in the festival are to be selected from among musicians throughout Indiana. Mr, Wilking has ‘been conductor of the festivals ever since they have been held in Indianapolis and Detroit. The festival in May will be the first in the ‘Hoosier capital since 1938. M. M. Miller is manager of the festival. "Burton B. Berketts will be assistant conductor and arranger of music.

Straub Is Fund Custodian

Spending of the, money for the benefit of the state guard will be the responsibility of a committee to be appointed by Adjt. Gen. Elmer F. Straub, head of the guard. The military organization, which has taken over the protection of the “home front” since the mobilization of the Indiana national guard as a part of the army of the United States, has a limited appropriation from the state. The money to be raised through the sale of tickets for the Grand 125Piano Festival will provide additiona] equipment and help carry out the training program.

8 ARMY FLIERS DIE IN PLANE CRASHES

. By UNITED PRESS At least nine persons, eight army fliers and a civilian pilot, died yesterday in plane crashes at various points within the continental United States, and release of official information was expected to add to the death toll. At least a halfdozén crashes of army and navy planes were reported. Three army planes were reported to have crashed at various points along the west coast. A light bomber fell into the Potomac river near Bolling Field, Washington, D. C., a naval training plane dropped into

and an army training plane was destroyed near Denison, Tex.

UPSTATE AIRPORT REOPENS

SQUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 21 (U. P.).—The South Bend airport is in operation today after two weeks'|: ‘suspension of service caused by fire which destroyed the adminis-

tration building.

‘James P. Scott, - To Seek Sheriff Nomination

James P. Scott, member of a pioneer Indianapolis family and democratic party worker for more than 20 years, announced today that he is a candidate for the democratic

primary. Mr. Scott said his program would include full co-operation with military and civilian defense authorities.

He is a graduate of Tech high

nomination for sherift in the May’

school, and enlisted in the United States navy during the: first World

Democrat,

Festival to Benefit Gu

1 LOANS

The Indiana. Grand ‘125-Piano Festival and the Indiana state The mammoth musical event, scheduled for May 3, will raise funds for the guard. Arrangements are in charge of (left to right, seated) Adjt. Gen. Elmer F. guard; Governor Schricker, the guard’s commander-in-chief; Frank O. Wilking, conductor of the piano festival; M. M. Miller, festival manager, and George Binger, a member of the state guard, whe. is handling publicity for the event.

Straub, who organized the state (left to right, standing)

2,500,000 Born In U. S. in 1941

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. (U. P.) —More than 2,500,000 children were born in .the United States last year, the largest number in 20 years, "i marriages set an all-time record of 1,565,000, the census bureau reported today. The national birth rate per 1000 population increased from 17.9 in 1940 to 18.8 in 1941. , This nation’s birth rate come pares with 20 per 1000 population in Germany in 1940. The German birth raté has been declining Sines the start of the war, The United States birth rate, has climbed almost 15 per cent since 1933, the bureau said. The record number of births was 2,« 600,000 in .1921. .

* CITY WILL BOLSTER AIRPORT PROTECTION

The board of works will ask the city council next week for a transe fer of funds to hire four to six additional men to serve as guards and firemen at municipal airport. A. program to train all airport employees to serve as emergency firemen and policemen was outlined at a joint meeting of the safety and works boards with Police Chief Morrissey and Fire Chief Fulmer yesterday. The action to bolster solic and fire protection at the airport was prompted by a warning given the works board eariier this week when Airport Superintendent I. J. Divne hart warned that:the federal gove ernment will order the port closed unless war time regulations are met.

SUB SINKS Tee L0SS OF 20 FEARED

By UNITED PRESS Chile today reported hearing dise tress calls from seven ships, three of them American, while 18 haggard seamen arrived in Jacksonville, Fla.

8200-ton tanker Pan-Massachusetts in the Atlantic with an apparent loss of 20 lives. The ship went down in a flaming sea - after shelled off the coast by a submarine Thursday. "The 21-year-old Pan-Massachuse setts, owned by the National Bulk Carriers Corp. and registered at New York, was the 19th announced victim of Axis submarine warfare

American Atlantic seaboard.’ Of those attacked in U, S. waters, 8 only two have reached port. Reports received at Para, Brazil, said that a British steamship had been sunk 8C miles off the Brazile ian coast.

FROM PSC OFFICE

Russell J. Rinehart, director of the public utility tariff bureau.

it was learned today. Mr. Rinehart said he planned to devote his full time to the manages ment of farms owned by himself and his mother in Shelby county, The tariff bureau poet pays $250 a month.

EWING FOUND GUILTY

—A federal district court jury found Orman W. Ewing, 53old former democratic nati committeeman from Utah, guilty of charges that he raped a 20-year-i government stenographer last

126. The jury did not reco

the death penalty but the

\made Ewing liable to a

penalty of 30 years in prison.

HONOR RABBI AND BRIDE A reception honoring Rabbi an Mrs. Samuel J. Fox, who were I ried recently, will be held : to 7 p:; m. tomorrow at the 1 Hebrew Congregation, Union and Madison ave. Mrs. Fox is former Edith Muskim of

PERSONAL

being torpedoed and

nounced victim along the north :

RINEHART RESIGNS |

the public service commission since 1934, has submitted his resignations if

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WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (U. P.) 4

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