Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1947 — Page 2

Be Discredited

Delay in Peace Conference Sought

" By LUDWELL DENNY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer MOSCOW, March 26.—Foreign * Minister V. M. Molotov's opposition to Sacretary Marshall's. proposal— the German people accept responsibility for the pedce settle: ment through a new constitution ‘rather than through treaty signature by a Tew officials—is a tripleedged sword. Fe The Russians aim by this oppo: sition to: ONE: Force formation of a premature . and centralized German government, © TWO: Delay and minimize the: role of the peace conference. THREE: Discredit the anti-Red majority German . parties whose leaders would have to sign an i popular treaty.

Recalls Hitler Tactics Secretary Marshall, in presenting |

tov and others how. Hitler used the’

and taken responsibility for the unpopular Versailles treaty. On this | basis the Nazis charged others with| (Continued From Page One)

treason to Germany and made the... ,)ichments were Archie (Joker) |

German people.

conditional surrender of Nazi Germany, it was unwise to burden the new democratic parties or leaders with signing or voting ratification of an imposed treaty. both after Defense Attorney David At the same time, the U. S. sec- M. Lewis, a former county prosecuretary explained that responsibility tor, challenged police raiders to of all Germans for observance of | produce evidence. They couldn't. the settlement—which was the reall “I'll convict every gambler where goal—could best be achieved by there is evidence of guilt,” the judge

Indiana ave. Beth Discharged

people as a whole would be made —even when the "evidence was to accept automatically the bitters flimsy. of the peace settlement along with | c law. in Minerity

he and Commun

| submit evidence, I'll assign my at-|

proposal and of Russian opposition | in terms of specific parties, it Is clear to all here. The Communist party now represents only a small’, minority in Germany. - Therefore if German party leaders must sign unpalatable peace terms imposed by the allies, as Mr.| Molotov insists, it will be the So. Money in sight. cial Democrats or Christian Demo-| CPt. Bear admitted to the judge crats, or both, who do the signing. Then the Communists will be in perfect position to repeat Hitler's successful tactics of undermining | ‘the majority democratic parties.

- Would Delay Peace Hasn't Any Evidence

Besides this result, the Molotov| They entered. the club to search move, if successful, would advance for this felon and found 27 men the centralized German government | leaving the place in a hurry. Hence, | he desires and delay the peace con- the gambling case. ference. Under his plan there could | Lt. Leo Troutman, who led the be no peace conference until a re- raid against 835 Indiana ave., didn't sponsibl all-German regime was have any evidence either to show established. Since the Big Four (the judge. are in disagreement over the struc-| This morning Capt. Bear ad-|

{had his own troubles in that case.

[27 men come down the stairs at the |

twas in pursuit of a felon, he said.

government, this would give Mr. was just a Molotov additional bargaining | power in delaying the conference. outs,” he said.

“subterfuge.”

their stuff. Orne is an issue on [place closed at midnight.

DISCHARGED—This gambling case aiidavit didn't mean a | thing. The tarde wi was dismissed for lack of evidence.

ae wr Str B t tre sme van tne ne JU GE Tired of eing oa nes owt is ones hd vines | 1y City's Gaming Cases

| SW lights there I decided to keep |

my promise.”

The police captain said he thought |. smear stick in the minds of the | Young, 66, seg propriee of the i; was useless to get a search WAar- senate foreign relations committee | " “Golden West Club” at ndiana rant By the time the police offi- may vote tomorrow on the program 'back of his head “almost _ ais Gin pointed Sub al, ] pe and Edgar Harris, 50, alleged cor reads the warrant to the pro- and expressed confidence that Mr. off.” py proprietor of another club .at 835 jeter, as he is required to do by Truman's plans would win - senate | \law, all the dice are swallowed or | concurernce. » tossed out the window and the loose!

Judge Howard discharged them change is in various pockets.

Prosecutor Judson Stark had this|

comment to add to the situation: “Police know what evidence is. Plan. They can get it if they want to.”

making it an integral part of the said. “And I never turned down a Grand Ju Probes German constitution. Thus the police request for a search warrant “But when ‘it reaches the point Killing hy Deputy the sweets of a democratic state where the police aren't prepared to

Times Stale Service

nd make the! Mare laches Io 5 Sux a 3OOLTMEUS: Jit Mun 2 al unilaterally. The Rev. Mr. Muste! thoug r : | ~|urged an effort to reach an under- | oo 1 ay hs Has Teoubis, Tou lday started investigating the fatal toning with Russia on Middle | Spe. Pp | Police Capt. Wayne Bear, who led shooting of Elwood (Bud) Traverse, pactern questions. the raid at 410 Indiana ave., said he East Columbus barber, last Wednes- | jday night by Donald Wood, special Gromyko, Soviet delegate, His evidence consisted of seeing Sepuiy sheriff. e Iclub when he entered after mid- Sheriff Richard Thayer and Deputy first time an official Russian reaction nigh, There wasn't a poker chip, Wood had been called to the East ‘to the far-reaching Truman pro- | dice-cube or stray piece of folding, Columbus residence on a report]

shooting occurred after

‘that Traverse was beating his wife.

While cruising on the avenue, he razor. {said he and his men saw a shadow | termed the slaying on the second floor of the club. murder.” [They thought it might be a burglar. had dropped the razor, after being

The deputy said he fired. as

!that he didn’t have a warrant. He Traverse was lunging at his wife, Mrs.” Dorothy Traverse,

with a Traverse later “just plain | She said her husband

But Mrs.

| wounded by a first shot, and was]

| begging the again

officer not to shoot!

when the fatal shot was

Between 15 and 20 witnesses were

{at the court house ready to ap- | pear; including the widow and her |

{two children by a former marriage.

| CHINA PROTEST REPORTED

NANKING, March 26 (U.

attacks in

Trymve Lie Gently

Indo-China

ore Zita. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

on TINT MARCH 2, 1047.

reoly Assist Reds In Reich

Rebukes Truman

President Urges

farmhouse door.

(Continued From Page One) farmhouse. Mrs.

most vital national interests are a

stake.” . Mr. Lie's statement was consider- | for Judy Jean."

ably toned-down from an original

heard Bryan say:

light.

Truman program:

| He revised his remarks after the

statement -on the American program for Greece and Turkey. | had tried to escape. Mr. Lie's views were presented at) the initial session of the trusteeship | {council—a meeting which Russia, presumably the nation most interested in the new Truman program, | | boycotted. Russia's absence Was ap- | | parently due to Soviet belief that | Brya |the trusteeship agreements thus far |set up are illegal.

Vote Predicted Tomorrow

his senate leader, Senator’ Alben W.| { tion: | Barkley (D. Ky.), expressed hope | that congress would move forward by the sheriff. | with greater speed in considering | {the quarantine plan.

| grant quickly enough so that no | linterim “stop-gap” plan would be gun fr

has been voiced to a $100 million I stop-gap RFC loan to Greece.

{called the sheriff.

fitness hours before they found Judy Jean Opposing Witn Heard | moaning in the backyard and Mrs.

The senate committee heard wit-| Thompson lying in the hollow.

The bodies o Mrs. Bryan and . taken to to be replenished, the rescuers were

| nesses opposed to the President's! They included Prof. Broadus | | Mr. Rutgers

Thom | Mitchell,

[a Veterans committee, and the Rev.. A. J. Muste, representing’ the Fellowship of Reconciliation. “Instead of cod liver oil, milk and grain,” Prof. Mitchell said, | (Greece and Turkey) are to be | Ter with more machine guns.”

‘might | seize upon Mr. Austin's statement!

as an occasion to present for the Joo He sponso

at City hospital.

Bs, Mr. Beckwith is past commander’ {of the Indianapolis camp for the Whether any security council ac- | American Woodmen, a member of! tion might be forthcoming on the St. Paul Methodist church and for-| issue appeared doubtful. However, erly was publisher of the Indian-!

Assembly Session Likely

there was at least an outside possi- | apolis Tribune. | bility that the United Nations might

i complex Middle Eastern situation. | { lat “an early date.” Presumably a| ance program. special session of the general as- A

May.

| Palestine, Greece, and Turkey are ‘Irgun Member Denied P.).— all segments of the same interna-| ture and timing of a provisional mitted that the burglar routine China was reliably reported today to have protested to France over » “We saw one of the club's look- casualties inflicted on Chinese in and the British “There were lights bombing

empire lifeline

[Family Wiped Out In Farm Shooting

(Continued From Page One) Bryan appeared at the

, The family talked for a while Speed on Greek Aid| 'in the living ‘room of the small Thompson who {| Was lying in an adjoining bedroom when 259 miners were killed at

“1 have some candy in the car

The tittle girl whooped with de- |crowded ‘around: the mine shaft by

draft in which he had proposed od Bryan went.out to the car. speak more bluntly regarding the roiyrned with a German automatic pistol and began firing. The body of his father-in-law; regularity. | White House decided to send U. N.| are Thompson, was found in the Delegate Warren Austin before the | suse. The body of his wife wasiio 12 me security council Friday to make ‘8 found on the back steps. The done the same job in other mine sheriff and state police thought she disasters. They were veterans from

He | hysteria.

: Beats Daughter | Mrs. Thompson got up from her 0Xygen tanks weighing 45 pounds g 'sick bed. She took Judy Jean and when they went down the shaft. ‘hurried out the back door into the Their only - light was their miner's | farm yard. She said the berserk lamp on the cap. Air at the bottom n overtook them and brought the butt of the automatic down on [they could see ‘only a few feet. the head of his daughter, Mrs. Thompson stumbled on into the woodéd hollow until she fell to In Washington Mr. Truman and | the ground from fear and exhaus-

What followed was reconstructed Bryan—apparently sickened By his deed—hurled the | pistol into the mud of the yard. Mr. Truman said .he hoped cont | He re-entered the house, stepping

llion [over the bod of his slain ‘wife. rm would yote the 3400 milla He took 2 single-barreled shot- | the explosion. During the early

om-the closet, and rummaged | [ necessary. Congressional opposition | | through some drawers for shells. Sheriff Wells said Bryan appar{ently had placed the muzzle of the

Mr. Barkley suggested that the | shotgun against his left ear, be-

body was found with th saute is 3 blown | Where the miners should have been

{when the explosion occurred. Withi! carolyn Flynn, 13:

bors called state lice who| Neigh It po several pull small mine cars loaded with

were university; Moore's Ei home here. Bryan's [Shatiae V. Bolte, chairman of the pody was at Miller & Sons home.

Frank R. Beckwith

“ney Files for Council

Prank R. Beckwith, attorney an Mr. Bolte urged action through civic leader here many years yes-|

oe United Nstions msiead . of terday announced his candidacy for | the Republican nomination for city] councilman of the third district. He was the party's nominee for| the third district council 6'was thought ikely ue Andrei, 11938 and has beem active among)

blic workers several Negro Repy oS the 1939 law Ihere were some of the women-

admission of folk, and a few of the children. centers tonight and the balance of

providing for the | Negro nurses, interns and dentists]

His platform will include, {shortly be plunged into a thorough-|an increase in the number of police | going examination of the whole officers; revision of the taxicab li-| cense ordinance for a “fair distriMr. Lie said in his address today bution of the business”; {tha' the prickly Palestine issue will | vision for the housing of persons | come before the 55 United Nations to be displaced by the slum Clear. |

and pro-

{sembly will be summoned, probably Appeal for Doomed in

LONDON, March 26 tional problem — waningsBritlsh oye privy council judicial compower to protect vital ofl reservoirs ,iitee supreme ‘judicial authority

of the British empire, rejected an against Soviet expansion. Therefore, effort today to prevent the execu-

(U. P).—

Mine Rescuers Balked by Gas . ‘Fear All of 115 Trapped Are Dead

(Continued From Page One)

Cherry, Ill, Townspeople, relatives and friends of the miners were stunned. They

the hundreds. But there was no

The rescue crews went into the shaft and up again with methodical

Each rescue crew consisted of six men. Nearly all of them had

surrounding mining towns. They wore gas masks and carried

of the shaft was so thick with dust

2 Find No Cave-Ins They felt their way cautiously along the mine tunnels, but in the first hours of searching they could find no cave-ins. Mine officials said the passageways were open which would allow the gas from the explosion to circulate throughout the diggings. Some of the miners may have been as much as four: miles from

rescue work. there was hope that they had been able to throw up barricades to protect themselves from the gas and dust, In their search, the rescue crews the Were equipped with charts showing

them, the rescuers took a mule to

materials to patch up any tunnelj, walls which have caved in. Take Up Search Because their oxygen supply had

| able to stay down only 50 minutes at a time. When the oxygen supply ran low they returned on the elevator and another crew went down to take up the search. ? The tipple, or mouth, of the mine is - surrounded by the little com-

(Continued From Fage One)

are ‘two contestants left the last contestant must correct the ward misspelled by the runnerup and then correctly spell a second word to be detlared the winner, Other winners last night, who will return to their centers the week of April 7 for the second preliminary, were:

At. Christian Community Center -Beverly Hendrickson, 13, School 83, Elaine Snbaes: 13, Holy Name (Beech Grove): Dale Mueller, 13; Justine Collins, 14; Paul Jones, 13, all of Our Lady of Lourdes; Lee- Dirks, 12, and Patricia Smith, 11, School 85; Gertrude Montague, 13. Norma Pflumm, ; Norma Smith, 13, u Jones, 12; Tom Morrison, 13, all of Holy

Name; Maryann Just, 13, and Tom Crump, 12, Our Lady ‘of Lourdes: Raymond Dirks, 13, School 85; Nadine May,

13, Our Lady of Lourdes: John Burch, 1 Joan Hemmelgard, 10; Suszane Goodman, 11, all of Holy Name. Rosellen Sexton, 13 Our Lady of Lourdes: Alice Hatcher, 12 School 82; William Sahle, 12, Holy Name; Mary Wau h, 11, Our dy of urdes; Phyllis Milli, 12, Holy Name: Rose Marie peicher, 13, Our Lady of Lourdes, At Communal Center - Helen Murphy, 13; Mary Jo McHugh, 1; Tom O Connor, 12, and Theodore Anderson, 15, of St John's: Betty. Jo Willoughby, 10, School 22; Caleta - Jormes, 12; Gwen Weber, 12, and Evelyn Coonfield, School 13; Shirley Harris, 12: Bernice Davis, 12; Jane Ray, 12; Dorothy Bakar, 13: Rachel Nahmias, 11.4 Patty Mudd, School 27; Marie Romano, 12; Mary Katherine Ardizzone, 11; Carmela Palamara, + Patricia Quill, 13: Anna Marie a *13: Joan Pons, 13; Joan Burns, 13; Joan Puntereill, 13; An: toinette Ressino, 10, Holy Rosary.

Northwestern Community Center Ger. aldine Tate, 14, and Patricia Haywood, 12, School 63; Shirley Jones, 13, School 42: Rudolph Valentine, 12, School 87: Joan Shannon, 14; Wilma Williams, 13; Jeannette Thomas, 12, School 63; David Baker, 12. School 43; Alfred Hall, 12, and Fannie Durham, 13, Bchool 87; Doris Du-

Tripity and St, Arthon r

| prospective

Eight More Pupils Survive Preliminary Spell-Down

Catholle schools, ace Evangelical Lutheran school. Roberts Park Methodist church, Dela« ware and Vepfmont sts. —~Schools 2, §, & 10, 14 and /8t. Joseph, Holy Cross, Ca» thedral grade Catholic rehooln and-Trinity Evangelical Lutheran school, FRIDAY Southside tommuBity center, 1221 Shel by st.—-8chools 17, 8, 13, 18, 28, and Bt, Patrick's Catnollg J8chool, Emmaus Evane gelical and St, Paul's Evangelical Luthe eran schools: Fariview Presbyterian cS hursh 46th X and Kenwood ave — 0, 80 and 86 and Christ heel of Rey ry Thomas Aquinas Catholic schools, St. Paul's Methodist church, 2000 Rader st.—S8chools 41, 44, and Holy Angels Cathe olic school.

Hint Withdrawal

0f Buchanan

(Continued From Page One)

by the Republican’veterans of world war II. However, neither the G. O. P, veterans nor other party leaders would agree to sponsor Mr, Weme mer so long as Mr, Buchanan remained in the race. Both Draw Support This reluctance on the part of Wemmer supporters was based on the fact that both of them would draw primary support

Barbara Brisko, 13; ) Tempers, 11. of School 87: nites Brown, 14; Helen Hunter, -12: Betty Mosely, 11, of School 42; Valeria Goodlow, 11; Senso. 12; Sedetta Garrett, 13, School 83; Carolyn Hunter, 11, School a. Marlene Gorman, 14, Schoo! 87

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church — Bu- | ene Axelrsd - "12,° School 60; ones, 12; Johnny Riddle, 15: Jo Anne Krieger, 13; Judith Chapman, 13; Charles Wagner, 13: Patty Dod 12, of St of Are; Bill Arbaukh, 14, School 60: Mary Baumgartle, 12; 13, of St. Joan of Arc;

Beverly Siegel, School 66; Joanne |

Peggy Tompkins, . 13, Harmon, 14; Myron Hack, 13; Marjorie Hove Kathie Ward, 12, of School Sisinics Whittemore, 13: Earl Mia 12; Jack Gibbons, 13: Dan Moran, 11, of St. Joan of Arc: Lucy Stovall, 13; Judy Carr. 13, of School 91; Beth Berstow, 13, School 66. Rudy Hammond, 13: Carole Yakey, 12: Doris Black, inn Carr, 12; Joan McMahon, 13: | Zoellner, 13; Rose Carr, 14; Eileen Hayes, 13: Jeanne Zierz, 12; Patricia Lawless, 12: Ann Leonard, Dianne Sullivan, 1], and Julia Ann Abrams, 12, all of St. Joan of Are

First preliminary matches tonight will be held at Brookside, Hill,

centers. The spell-downs will start

munity of Wamac, which has a d population of 1400—all miners and their families. There wasn't a fam-

| deep in the diggings.

post in UP:

As they gathered at the top of the shaft there were few tears.!

They stood silently as a cold wind] whipped across the , flat Illinois countryside, sending the temperatures below freezing. The Red Cross and the Salvation Army was. there, supplying the. | watchers with coffee and doughnuts. {Two taverns, where the. miners)

he sald. | | gather after work, were open with *

roaring fires in their potbellied |

| —except for the coffee which was on the house.

at 7:30 p. m. | Grammar school pupils under 16 {years old who have not filed entries

i their names placed on the roster.

!There are no admission charges or | collections of any kind. {| Following are the centers and the schools which will compete at those

{the week: TONIGHT Brookside community center, Olney and Brookside pkwy.—Schools 15 33, 38, 83. 8! Little; Flower, and St. Philip Neri Catholic schools and St, cal Lutheran school.

Hill community Senter, 1800 Columbia

ave, Scuouis 28, , 36, and St. Rita, Catholic “schoo! Loekefied Sel: munity center, 819 Loeke st.—Schools 4, 17, 24, 40, and St. Brid-|

get's Catholic school. Norweod community center,

TOMORROW

community eenter,

Coleman 2538 W. 50, 52, @71, 75, Holy

Michigan st.—S8chools

Velma | {either Mr,

Virginia |

Joan | that Mr,

Lockéfield and Norwood community |

Peter Evangeli-|

from the same factions in the party. As the picture looks now the

1; "boris | regular G. O. P. organization ap-

peared to be lining up behind Wemmer or Mr. Bu- | chanan, depending upon which one | becomes candidate. Rumors went through the top brackets of the party this morning Buchanan - might an{nounce his withdrawal tomorrow, However, Mr. Buchanan declined to discuss the matter. | “There is no formal discussion |about that today,” Mr. Buchanan said. “1 would rather not talk abou it right now.

May Be Candidate Forces behind the Wemmer-Bu-chanan maneuver appeared to be preparing a campaign line-up {against dnti-organization forces. | These anti-machine forces appeared to be lining up now for Roy | E. Hickman, city controller, for the ‘mayoralty nomination. Frank P. Huse, county treasurer, sald he may announce his can|didacy for the G. O. P. mayor's

{ily in Waméc which didn't have a} riend or relative unaccounted Tor DAY foupets bY reporting » the nomination tomorrow. {centers about 7:15 p. m. and having | Robert S. Smith, president of the

{Marion founty liquor board, said he

But they took it with their chins| The public may witness the events. may ehier the G. O. P. race lor

mayor next week. The deadline for filing candidacies is Saturday, April 5.

Actress to Remarry Bridegroom Today

HOLLYWOOD, March 26 (U, P.),

—June Haver remarries her bride.

\groom today. [ The blond song-and-dance star and trumpeter James Zito will take their vows in the Catholic church. {A civil ceremony was performed in

vandeman | Las Vegas, Nev.,, March 0. | stoves. But there was no drinking ®t: near Prespect—=8chools 19 and 64.

The actress will get five days off from her studio, 20th Century-Fox, i for a honeymoon.

Two conditions are required for burning in Joker Young's place. I'early this month.

When 1! compegsation.”

tire question.

which to capitalize dominant Ger- | man nationalistic sentiment. The | other is a centralized Reich struc-!

loosely federated states which they | could not seize in one “legal” coup as did the Nazis.

U. S. Lists $275 Million

German Reparations

By R. H. SHACKFORD Un! r MOSCOW: "Maren dsr TOR of State George C. Marshall cate- | _gorically denied today Soviet — "charges that the & United” Statespand |" — Britain’ had enriched themselves by | $10 billion in Feparations from Germany. Secretary Marshall presented a formal document to the council of foreign ministers itemizing the reparations the United States has received. They totaled “less than $278 lion.” He the following: Industrial capital equipment. ‘through the inter-allied reparations agency—$66,666. Industrial capital equipment di- | rectly from Germany—‘“less Han $10 million.” Former German ships—$5 mio | German external assets—between * «$150 million and $250 million, Current production: and German| gold—none,

ari, Sr

by Ae Rar Fo

NATIONAL 24-HOUR , FORE- | CAST SUMMARY: Strong ‘winds

Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. | will continue over the Lakes Molosev reluctantly abandoned his| region and the northeast. Storm proposma. for an informal Big| Warnings are displayed from

‘Thres ¢onference here on China.| Eastport ~ He apcepted suggestion of U. 8. Secretary of State George C. Mar- J hour tonight, diminishing shall that the Big Three only ex-| tomorrow. Storm warnings are change information on China be-! also displayed through the Lakes fore April 1, region while small craft warnings i ¥ Mr. Molotov gave nis decision fo| are issued from Cape Hatteras to 3 Secretary Marshall in a letter dated| Jacksonville. These strong winds and made public by Mr. | are the air flow around a deep ; low pressure cell over eastern Canada, Snow showers and snow squalls will develop in northern New England, New York, Pennsylvania, ‘West Virginia, portions of -Virginia and Ohio and most: of ‘Michigan, (Affected areas on the Fotocast show where this swow , Will fall) Snow showers are also

to Cape Hatteras for

.d eastern Montana tonight and

nordhwest winds 40 to 50 miies |

| predicted for the Dakotas and |

THE WEATHER FO TOLASLT -« ACME TELEPHOTO

< ture to capture rather than sever PREVIEW of U.S. WEATHER \ DEPT. of COMMERCE FORECAST ~~~ PERIOD ENDING 730AMEST3 27-47

srowNsVILLE®

adem - hte aaa

FoTocAsT

We ad [Teas] snow V///////] RAIN

: Hain a SHOWERS

i :

SNOW SHOWERS. 77

It asked for the stage might be set for a full the German Communists to do warned Joker that I wanted his “punishment of the culprits and general assembly debate of the en. [Hon DOF Gren Jeni wine) by a Palestine military court. A petition to appeal, submitted {by Gruner’s American uncle when the convicted man himself refused to seek clemency, was denied by the committee as “incompetent.”

Sh retaliation. if he is hanged.

| 2060 Kenwood

The | uncle is Prank Gruner of New York. | Gruner has been held in a death cell in Palestine, awaiting the privy couneil’s decision. Irgun Zvai Leumi, the underground force to which Gruner be- | longed, has repeatedly’ threatened |

Vote Registration a " - Offices Ara Listed

Branch offices for the registration of voters for the May 6 municipal primary will be open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m, at, the following places:

TOMORROW

School 87, 2411 Indianapolis ave. School | 36, 2801 N. Capitol ave. Fire Station "|

FRIDAY ! School 80,” 920 E. 62d st. School 84, 440 E. 57th st. School 70, 510 E. 46th st. | | 8ehool 91, 5111 Evanston. School 86, 200 |W. 49th st. Pire Station 32; 6330 Guil-| iat Pire Station. 16, 5555 N. Illinois.

SATURDAY

School 43 150 W. 40th st. School 70. 510 E. 46th st. School 66, 804 E. Maple rd. Pire Station 28, 512 EB. Maple rd.

| |

avi «

AND FLURRIES

Atlantic coast from Maine to New | grees, Jersey. Considerable . cloudiness 1 and Kansas City, 38, Memphis, | will persist in the precipitation | 40; St. Louis, 33; Chicago, 25; areas. (See inset cloudy areas | Milwaukee, 22; Cleveland, 18; chart.) Detroit, 23; Duluth, 15; Bismarck,

Showers will occur in Washing- | 20, and Ft. Worth, 48. Idaho and northern

ton, Oregon, California.

Temperatures will continue cold

over the eastern half of the ng tion as cold, Canadian air sweep: this "section. The upper Missis

sippi valley again will experience

the: country’s lowest femperatur readings. in northern California. from the Gulf of Mexico will be-

gin to flow into southern Texas.

(See open air mass arrow).

/, The frost line on the Fotocast is drawn through points where + lowest temperatures will be 34 toIt will be still colder |r.

morrow. north of this line. Frost, however, is not forecast along ‘the

It will also be colder Mild air |,

am frost line “since favorable wind Minneap and humidity also determine she | New Yor : sot tiost, tH

Washington, 30; Atlanta

| Officic Weather Jeans, . mnie m—_ | |, THOR 5 | UNITED stares WEATHER BUREAU

Sunrise . 5:40 | es .. 6:08 Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7.30 a, m, .02 | € |Total precipitation since Jan. 1...... 8.7 milk producer. Deficiency since Jan. 1. ......... ~s 3.8

The following tabie shows the a ture in other cities:

] indianapolis

eity) | Kansa Giger

“ithe street. ,

Striking Dairymen ‘Halt Trains, Dump Milk

AMITE, La., March 26 (U, P.).— | Striking dairymen, many of them | oy armed, halted two Illinois Central’ - |trains yesterday and last night, {broke open car seals and dumped, cans of milk destined for New OrThe strike has slashed New, Orleans’ normal milk supply in half. representatives said the | [dairymen were prepared for a “finch 26, 1M as _ lish fight” to secure a guarantee of '$5.75 per hundredweight. for the

Not Even Any

of the city’s most pressing problems today. . It was so pressing that | he refused fo jail bricklayers accused of drinking on’

_ The three, Soren Michaels, 4,

lightweight te

1 | | J

High ‘Low i (ante s...oocooine 88 Room in Jail: : ci ‘3% 18 | NEW YORK, N. Y. March 26 #3 | P)—Judge Morris ,Ploscowe oi Zags $3 22 lgaiq the housing shortage was one| 2 p

three Bronx] + we

“x Be

It rests easily on the brow . .

all others must be compared to them."

Here, -geritlemen, is your Easter hat—THE FOXHOUND-—styled by Knox the Hatter, Fifth Avenue, NewYork, and presented by Ayres’,

The two-tone folded band and woven foxhound-scene lining speak x well for themselves on the Spring scene . .. and the fine, . all in all, a gentleman's

hat in keeping with the Knox tradition—"Hats made so fine that

You'll find THE FOXHOUND oh the Second Floor (and on a lot of well dressed heads this Spring). The price is 12.50.

Other fine Knox hats 10. 00 12.50

18.00 20.00

Lig & SS

Men's Hat, Socand: Flos

Gale D "Down 1

‘Relief was or chilled Hoosier: off the effects wind and snow The official f tinued cold ton temperatures t remain clear bureau said. The spring b dianapolis Mor mile-an-hour §

and causing th

damage,

. Four K At least four were attribute storm. As the g swath across t property damas lions. The four He were Peter Ha Stout, 54, both Markovitch, 60 bert Rideley, 7 The Valpara by a Pennsylva they swept si during the bl

< Markovitch die

attributed to Rideley was kil blown from its Temperatures central Indian 20 mark last perature here at 6 a. m. Roads State police mained hazare highways stall steep grades di state traffic wi points. The storm, d sity, swept on east and ther bringinz freez far down the « lina and snow The -freeze temporarily—tl In’ storm-bruis The Red Cro were expected hanna and its ern New York. Winds range hour at Buffa an hour at No California a in a heat w scattered sn¢ everywhere ea From lower New York sta the snow inte eight inches o 16 inches at Saginaw, Micl Rapids, Mich. Nashville, *occasional sn

UNA MERKEI

. IAMI, Fla. “Mov Nr uncom

Donald L. Bir The charge wa

SAY STR.

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