Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1947 — Page 3

y 9 A —— y 3 (U PP) Day's marriage at “roughneck AY Was in the Ir umpire.” All Bull said he ' 9 whether he Day's divorce on grounds it ision to permit . Durocher. y Joseph Scott 8 Mr, Durocher idge was just ire. & Variety of | to select his nal arguments scribed as ‘a 1 “adultress at d was various\tchmaker and Mr. Durocher wolf or a “fine in," depending 8 speaking,

icArthur Denied.

J, P.).~An alpkesman today 1 that Gen. | contemplating ne commander rces in Japan. ¥ had been no ieral's repeated ing unforeseen tended “to see igh.”

ELEOTRIC FANS | is om

me 10°

aphic estine atting urned" teins. eople

where those last

and Ohio

phoection.” ; done write

Club, N.Y.

7 well : utiful o coun-

story, { orado

‘ ear and trackless trolley crash in

i. Indianapolis ave.; Oliver Blue, 2719

_ Drake with iritoxication, operating

ATURDAY, MAY

rl \

Hit on Way |. To Answer Call

13 Hurt in 2-Car Trolley Crash

Sixteen persons, including two policemen, were victims of a series of traffic. accidents yesterday. “Thirteen were injured in a two-

the 700 block of N. West st: at 6:30 p.m. = ; Heading south on West st. an au-

tomobile driven by Robert Easley, |.

28, of 2224 N. Kenwood ave collided with a northbound trackless trolley operated by George Harakas, 38, of 923 W. 34th st. Carédens Inte Auto The trolley then careened into an automobile driven by Iona Loman, 37, of 605 W. 13th st. Easley was charged with reckless driving and failure to have an operator’s license. I passengers in his car were Robert Dunn, 2275

N. Capitol ave, and Robert Sneed, 23, of 2137 N. Capitol. Mr. Blue and Mr. Sneed were in fair condition at City hospital with hip fractures, Those injured in the second automobile were Larnell Johnson, 8008 E.- 26th st. Ida Mae Ballard, 937 Paca st, and Dewey Gatlin, 605 W. 13th st. All were treated at City hospital. Seven trackless trolley were injured slightly. None of them needed hospitel treatment. Hits Police Car On the east side an hour earlier, Mrs. James H. Spillman, 86, of Greensburg, was seriously hurt when the car in which she was a passenger was in collision with a police aquad ear. The automobile was driven east on E. Washington st. by Claude M. Spillman, 51, of Rushville. It collided ‘with the police car racing south with siren wailing and red light flashing on Arsenal ave. en route to investigate a report of boys placing some objects on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks. Patrolman Rudolph Price was injured. His partner, Patrolman John T. Gillespie, was driving the police car. Taken te Hospital Mrs. Spillman was taken .to the Methodist hospital where extent of

less driving and failure to give an emergency vehicle right-of-way. Patrolman Harry Nolte was struek last night while directing traflic at Keystone and Washington sts. by an automobile police said was driven by Herman I. Drake, 36, of 1135 8S. West st. The policeman was carried 10 feet by the car. He was treated but not admitted at City hospital for an injured left leg. Police charged

under the influence of liquor, reckléss driving and failure to have an operator's license,

Feller a Pitcher, Not Politician

CLEVELAND, O., May 3 (U. P.). —Bob Feller, star pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, doesn’t believe a mixing sports. with internat®nal relations. " After pitching a one-hit game yesterday against the Boston Red Sox, Feller was asked to pose for a photograph with former Vice President Henry Wallace, a fellow Jowan. “I don't know much about it, but I guess I won’t mix’baseball with politics,” Feller said.

Ply : Sa oF WANTED ‘3,.iivor on nara:

distributor on hardares.

line such as finishing materials with established customer call list or workable knowledge of the field. State past -experience and- back ground and w available for Detroit interviaw’. All replies confidential. Address Mr. Williams, 15480 Wyoming, Detroit 217 Mich- 4 igan.

COOKS WHILE THE COOK'S AWAY

Sold Exclusively in Marion Co. at

208 N. Delaware

1047

TAL,

fof the radio and film star, Bing

|—Thes Central News Agency re-

rudential . FARM | LOANS | SUBURBAN LOANS

Central States Branch Office

912 Security Trust Bldg. Indianapolis, an. : MA-2497

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DF. MITINER

. =

AIR POWER — Legionnaire James Mitchell, 1806 Woodlawn ave. committee chairman of Aviation post 171, looks for bugs in the one-half horsepower engine he will use in a con-trol-line speed model airplane entered in the: American Leion's junior air races at Wair &ook Municiapl airport.

passengers aboard the | J

TUNEUP — Charles Byfield, 1520 E. 81st st., and his 7-year-old son, Charles Jr., make engine adjustments on their gasduct ‘model airplane.

Hoosier Officials Join Derby Fans

Capehart, Jenner, Gates on Hand

—Indiana's Governor Gates, Senators Capehart joined Egyptian army officers, movie glamour girls, industrial tycoons and just plaim folks who jammed this city today to see a “great hoss race.” The crowd came from the four corners of the earth to boot in its favorite in the 73d annual running of the Kentucky Derby. Among ‘the contingent from Hollywood were Ann Sheridan, Mickey Rooney, Fred MacMurray, Robert Taylor and his wife,-Barbara Stanwyck, Shirley Ross, Gale Page, Hal Roach and Leo McCarey. Pt. Knox played derby host to a delegation of Egyptian army officers. Other governors on hand included Simeon S. Willis of Kentucky, Thomas J. Herbert of Ohio; Strom Thurmond of ‘South Carolina; Beauford H. Jester of Texas, and Preston J.ane of Maryland: The derby list also included Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, Henri Bonnet, William G. Reynolds, vice president of the Reynolds Metals Co., Senator John Bricker (R. Q.), Eddie Rickenbacker, New York, president of Eastern Air Lines; Maj. Gen. Stephen Henry, Clarksville, Tenn., chief of the personnel division, war department, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Crosby, parents

Crosby, also wére in the Derby city.

Seize Lost Red Base NANKING, China, May 3 (U.P).

ported today thdt government troops captured Suiteh, the last ma~ jor Communist base in “northern Shensi yesterday. Fighting was reported along the southern borders of -Shensi province.

|Congress—

On Labor Bill

/|Senate President. Arthur H. Van-

LOUISVIIAE, Ky, May 3 (U. P). and and Jenner

Narrow Fight

‘Ball Introduces Restrictive Measure

WASHINGTON, May 3 (U. P)— The fight over the senate labor control bill narrowed today to a pending amendment to restrict industrywide bargaining. The measure was introduced by Senator Joseph: H. Ball (R. Minn.), yesterday after the senate approved 60 to 28 an amendment forbidding union “coercion” of employees in organizing drives. . : Mr. Ball's amendment faced a fight but Republican leaders were confident of enough Democratic support to assure its passage. The senate expects to vote- on the measure about next Tuesday and then to pass the bill itself by Thurs day or Friday. ; ; Have No Power The Ball amendment would vest bargaining power in local unions. Those unions could combine for regional or industrywide bargaining and could negotiate through national union officers. .The national union would have no power, how: ever, to compel locals to abide by a uniform policy. : Other-congressional developments:

Seaway

A bi-partisan group’ headed by

denberg and Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley was being organized to sponsor a new bill to authorize joint U., 8.-Canadian de-

velopment of the St. Lawrence seaway. Senator George D, Aiken (R. Vt.) said 16 senators had agreed to sponsor the bill and that it probably would be introduced next week. Congress has refused to approve similar legislation in the past.

Surplus Property A house committee sought to find out ‘why the war asset administration persuaded congress to give it funds to hire 35000 salesmen and then tried to turn their work over to private companies. The committee - summoned officials of the George A. Fuller Construction Co., New York, which was paid a $300,000 fee plus sales expenses of abqut $3 million for selling about $100 million surplus property in Utah.

Rents

Senator C. Douglas Buck (R. Del.) predicted that compromising senate and house versions of rent control legislation would be a long and difficult task. Mr. Buck, who

floor,

see how.” The principal conflict lies in a house provision to ‘empower

themselves when rent should end in their areas.

Oil

control

{On Palestine 4

will manage the senate bill on the said the differences would have to be settled by “give and take” bargaining “although I don’t

local governments to decide for

Plan Color Movies

The American Christian Paletsine committee will present Col. Edwin H. Cooper, New York, and his color movies on “Palestine Today,” tomorrow: at 8 : ! p. m.. in the Roberts Park Methodist church.’ Dr. Sumner L. Martin, host minister, is committée chairman. Col. Cooper re‘cipient of the disttinguished service cross and the silver star in world war I, was a War correspond~ ) ent in the last war. “His pictures show the tratisformation of Palestine through {irrigation and cultiyation and its suitability as a haven for Jewish refugees,” Dr. Martin sald:

Wemmer Proposal Backed by Women

Find Clubs Approve Plan for Youths

Women whose club activities have been aimed at reducing juvenile delinquency are especially interested in the youth conservation program of William Wemmer, a Republican mayoralty candidate, Mrs. Arcada Balz declared last night. Mrs. Balz is a past president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s clubs. She spoke at several political rallies. “Mr. Wemmer has pledged to place the facilities of every agency of our city's government back of such a youth program,” the club woman sdded. “We believe with him that through a co-ordination of all education facilities, through recreation, health and safety channels, great advances may be made in diverting the high spirjts of unguided, growing youth fnto wholesome channels.” She emphasized that Mr. Wemmer “believes in government by the people and is willing to assume personal responsibility for it.”

Dawson Proposes

‘Super P.-T. A.

James M. Dawson, a Republican candidate for mayor, today proposed to combat juvenile delinquency by formation of a super P.-T. A, to be more representative of the city. . In addition to parents and teachers, the group would include clergymen, physicians, business .officials, law enforcement officers and civic association leaders. ‘PAL clubs, sponsored by the police department, have done a fine job” the candidate asserted. “But children. lose respect for the law these clubs create when they see policemen violating the law them-

. Col. Cooper

The senate war investigating committee summoned\ for questioning next week some of the persons responsible. for safeguarding the private papers of the late President Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N. Y. The committee wants to look over the papers to see if any is relevant to its investigation of the navy’s Arabian oil purchases, but it has been denied permission to do so by President Truman,

Requiem Mass

\For Frank Beyer

' Requiem high mass will be sung

will be Joseph's.

was 80, Thursday.

resided at Orleans st.

Mr. Beyer

daughters, Miss Mary Josephine Beyer and Mrs. Edward N, Miller, all of Indianapolis; a brother, Max Beyer, Long Island, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Josephine Leppert, Shelbyville, and six grandchildren.

Beyer and

at 9 a. m. Monday in Sacred Heart Catholic church for Frank A. Beyer, a resident here for 50 years, Sul to the city as controller the last

Mr. Beyer, who died A member of Sacred Heart|To Save French Coalition church, he had 1837

Survivors arelsve premier Paul Ramadier’s coas

two sons, John|jtion government. and Charles

two

| selves.” |

‘Tilson Demands Ostrom Ouster

County Clerk A. Jack Tilson last night demanded the ouster of Henry Ostrom as G. O. P. county chairman and the shakeup of the centyal committee, regardless of the out come of the primary election. He spoke at a major campaign rally of the Hickman-for-Mayor club, held in the South Side Turners hall, 306 Prospect st. Prosecutor Judson L. Stark criti. cized William Wemmer, a rival Republican candidate, for “taking no active interest in city affairs until he filed his eandidacy.” Charles A. Jewett, a leader in the Citizens Republican committee, introduced Mr. Hickman. Mr, Hickman stressed his service

four years and promised to continue efforts toward achieving the city’s post-war plan.

Seek Wage Compromise

PARIS, May 3 (U. P).—French political leaders sought a compromise national wage policy today to

The clash between the Communists and other parties in the coalition will reach a decisive point in a vote of confidence on Premier Ramadier’s regime to be taken in the French “assembly at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Political dickering ‘among party

fitting.that the

HISEY

130 E, Washiinglon St.

So Li

When man's hour has passgd, it is be one of reverent beauty.

our services, regardless of cost,

strive toward that end.

91 NORTH .DELAWARE ST.

last tribute should All

& TITUS

leaders led to reports that a: mid-dle-ground solution might be found between Premier Ramadier’s policy of freezing wages and the Commu-

demanded by 32,000 striking workers of the nationalized Renault automobile plant. ,

TOKYO, May 3 (U. P.).—Em~Japan's largest treasure house— has been taken over by the representative government of Japan, al«

|8 p. m. today in Planner & Bu-

rdied last night in her home, 943

nists’ support for wage increases

Ta ke Hiroh ito's Museu M | here,

peror Hirohjto's household museum

Local Deaths Carrie M. Calls Dies at Home

‘Burial Monday =. To Be in Kentucky

Indianapolis 30 years, died at her home, 3534 Salem st., yesterday. She was 81. \: A native. of Milton, Ky, Mrs. Callls held membership in North Methodist church. Funeral services will be held at

chanan mortuary and burial will be in Milton cemetery. The Rev. John P. Edwards will conduct the services here. Surviving are a son, Burr Callis; a sister, Mrs. Ralph Giddens, and a grandson, Roger Burr Callis, all of Indianapolis, ’

Mrs. Nancy Harp

Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Harp, an Indianapolis resident three years,

Park ave. She was 66. Mrs. Harp was born in Pranklin county, Kentucky, and lived most of her life in North Vernon, Ind. She was a member of the North Vernon Seventh Day Adventist church. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Aaron-Ruben Funeral home with burial in Crown Hill Survivors are her husband, Elijah Harp; three sons, Raymond, Ira and Charles Harp, Indianapolis; three three brothers, John Shaw, Bethleham, Ky., Harold Shaw, Shelbyville, Ky., and Homer Shaw, Louisville, Ky.; a sister, Mrs. Stella Cosby, Indianapolis; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Miss Lou A. Rubush

Miss Lou A. Rubush, a native of Morgan county, died today at 1814 N. New Jersey st. She was 76. A resident of Indianapolis since early childhood she was a member of United Brethren church and took an active part in its local and missionary work, She was the sister of the late P. C. Rubush and for many years made her home with her sister, Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, 3117 Guilford ave. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday id Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, conducted by the Rev. J. R. Simmermon, minister of First United Brethren church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Surviving are three nephews, Donald W. Hadley, Witt W. Hadley Jr., Ben W. Rubush, and a niece, Miss Katherine Rubush,

Mrs. Anna S. Dussner

Services for Mrs. Anna 8. Dussner, a resident here 35 years, will be held at 3 p.m. Monday in Moore Mortuaries Colonial chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Dussner, who was 83, died yesterday in her home, -3357 N. Meridian st. She was a member of the Mitchell (Ind. Presbyterian church; Vaylinger chapter, W. C. T. U% Queen Esther chapter, O. E. S., and Indianapolis chapter 6, White Shrine of Jerusalem. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. A. L. Guthrie and Mrs. Eugene Floyd, Indianapolis; a stepson, O. V. Smythe, Cloverdale, Ind., one grand« child and one great<grandchild.

Mrs. Betty” Irvin Mrs. Betty Irvin, R. R. 1, Acton, will be buried in New Crown after services at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the home of her brother-in-law, Lowell Irvin, 824 Bates st. Mrs. Irvin died yesterday in Long hospital. She was 17. A Marion county resident all her life, she attended school 72 and Manual Training high school. ; Survivors are her husband, Harold Irvin; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Gant; a sister, Miss Marjorie Gant; two brothers, Rob< ert and Virgil Gant, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hyatt, all of Acton.

Mrs. Mollie Chasteen

Services for Mrs. Mollie Chasteen, who died Wednesday in her home, 4915 E. 13th st, were to be at 10 a. m. today in Shirley Bros. Irving Hill chapel. Burial was to be in Columbus, Ind. J Mrs. Chasteen, who was 74, was born in: Columbus and. attended schools there. She was a member of the North Park chapter of O. E. 8. Order of Railway Conductors auxiliary,”Robert Anderson Relief Corps and the Englewood Christian church. She had lived here 35 years. Survivors are the husband, Sherman Chasteen; a son, Oscar Chasteen and three grandchildren.

Miss Eda M. Vogt Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Shirley Bros. Central chapel for Miss Eda M. Vogt, 6115 E. 10th st. Burial will be inh Crown Hill. + Miss Vogt, a lifelong resident died. yesterday in a local sanitarium. She was 73. She was a member of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Survivors are a brother, Fred H. Vogt, two nephews. and two grand-

54's, at $1.02. The correct price

price change. ’

lied headquarters announced today.

CORRECTION

In our ad in Thursday's Times, May 1st, we advertised Kotex, sorry we did not discover the error until too late to make the /

nieces.

should have been $1.20. We are

. » The Hoosier fruit crop for 1947 agents throughout the state predicted today. ’ _ The prospects for peaches, plums, cherries, apples and pears were deccribed as ‘wonderful” as fruit growers appraised their trees, ‘loaded

Mrs. Carrie M. Calls, resident of |

Hoosiers Look Forward To Bumper Fruit Crop Prospects for Peaches, Plums, Cherries, il Si : Apples, Pears Described as ‘Wonderful

By The Weather Editor ‘

promises to be a bumper crop, farm A

with blossoms and with no killing

that will be seriously affected. The constant wet. weather has discouraged farmers in their efforts to sow oats and a “considerably reduced acreage will result. Hardly' half the acreage has been sown to date and some of this seed is rotting in the ground. Little plowing in preparation for other crops has been done and the season is between two and three weeks behind. Commercial vegetable planting has been delayed, too, and only a small amount of gardening has been done. This is confined mostly to the extreme scuth. “ Green onions are reported on the market in the southern area, a few potatoes have been planted and strawberries are in bloom. In Kos-

Times Sérial—

Retur

‘THE STORY: ' After a life-time of dazzling the world, the great actress Sophie van Eyck comes home te little Maine coast town where she was born. Widow of an international banker, she had lived comfortably on the Riviera until the war. In her party are Victoria Jenkins, her grand-daughter; Marcel Perrault, an elderly Frenchman who is her rirait painter, and Sir Charles Madden, her tier. Sophie body house on point. Gedire Mansbridge, who is living in an o actors’ home, is on her conscience. She writes offering him a home and he acc . She tells Maresh and Sir Charles, both of whom dislike Godfrey. Marcel threatens to leave. Sir Charles refuses to wait on him.

CHAPTER 12 THE “ONE person with whom Sophie's relations had always been remarkably uncomplicated was Victoria. Victoria's mother, Sophie's only child,” had been difficult and altogether unsatisfactory. For one thing—Sophie had to admit it— her dgughter’s babyhood had conflicted with the years of her greatest successes; she had been traveling a good half of the time. Then, too, Mary van Eyck had been plain and one of those women with a talent for obscurity. + She (could scarcely have married anyone more obscure than the colorless teacher, Frank Jenkins, with- whom she had run away at a moment when Sophie was having enough trouble as it was with Basil Vasilov threatening to kill himself over her.

» ” f J VICTORIA'S girlhood, on the other hand, had coincided with Sophie’s happy retirement as Mrs. Max Bernheim, a period when both passion and fame had ceased to claim her and she could devote love and attenti.on to the child. Even to herself Sophie had to admit that Vicky was picturesque where Mary had ‘been nambypamby. Vicky was exquisite and the darling of her grandmother's heart. Nevertheléss, Sophie had not yet entered into an adult relationship with the girl. Not only was Vicky very young, she was quite without the spark of artistic genius which would have necessitated some recognition other than that of an-.indulgent grandparent for a sweet orphaned child more than 50 years her junior. » » IT WAS nearly 10 o'clock the

next morning before Vickey knocked

at the door of her grandmother's bedroom. Sophie, with her hair in two long white braids that fell over the shoulders of a purple satin robe, was lying on the chaise lounge under the windows. Vicky came in apologizing for being late. Sophie patted the chaise beside her. “Come and sit down, darling. I expect you were out late.” “Yes, I was, rather. I-went for & moonlight sail with some people I met at the Red Cross.” This was true enough; Vicky had been sewing for war orphans at the Red Cross in the village: and had made the acquaintance’ of a few summer people, “I'm sure they're very nice, dear,” Sophie said vaguely. “Yes, Granny.” “I want to tell you, my dear, that

In India

BIRTHS

Girls At SL Francls—Arsene, Ruth Bonifas; George, Mary Sheen, and Wilber, Jane Leonburger. At Coleman—Donild, Norma Kayler; Deloris, Pauline Collyer, and Marcel, Mary Cemmeville. At Methodist—Willlam, Wilhelmine Mitchell; Eugene, Mary Snodgrass; Rober Jane Elmana; Merle, Evelyn Myers, an

Albert, Reva Bell. At St. Vincent's—Harold, Marian Modlin; i Sarge, June Rodenbaugh; Charles, Sarah Blessing; Harry, Sylvia Hockman; Ferdinand, Loretta Graf, and Bfuce, Betty Usrey. Alinta: Vers Hirrison, 1106 Baglish. and e, arrison, a Russell, Rate Shackelford, 113¢ B. Georgia,

At St.

Boys ancis—Edward, Candace QOrind-

staff; enneth, Theresa Brown, and William, Bobbie Stevens. . At City—A White. t Celeman—Wayne, y Harrison, and AC Mothed ot Rolland. Hlieen ; Pred ric, Gwendolyn Edstrom, Nivia

enne Bruns; Ross, Willgtte Peters, and

Ben, ances er . Vineent's—Robert, Mary Dillman; Atay Ny . ry Smith, ang Fredrick,

Marie ae cille Biddle, Vir. n) : Roscoe. a Wafiese, "550 N. Bers ing; el, Katherine Carnes, 31 W. No i Leslie, Doro iama, i Egat y sha Theadin j Crensha w, Bn aie 4

Despite the late planting season, oats appears. to be the

A a

n Engagement By Gwen Davenport

(Copyright by Gwen Davenport)

“| time ago—"

napolis

frost In sight, on crop

ciusko county meadow mint is in good condition.

is good and the general condition ‘as ‘the ke “good to very good,” the farm- ‘the two or ers report to the weather bureau. called his vice presidents t A review of the week's tempera- [ing here May 15 and his tures show that Monday was § de-|board for May 16. He w grees below normal; Tuesday, 3|on the unity talks ) above normal; Wednesday, 8 above [of L. the past two : normal when the thermonieter sun oh fact that es

our little farnily is very shortly to be increased by one. You have probably heard often of Godfrey Mansbridge, the actor.. I have known him for many years. He

had. You remember his picture hung in the salon at Antibes, as Romeo.” #® o - VICKY remained silent. “You do remember, don't you, darling?” “Yes, Granny.” Victoria continued to sit for so long in an attitude her grandmother considered apathetic that Sophie grew worried. “Darling child! We must seem so terribly old to you! I forget sometimes. This summer will be dull for you, won't it, with none of your own friends near you? You must believe that I need you. We need you.” “Of course, grandmother,” said Vicky dutifully. “And I can always make new friends.” “Have you made a conquest here already?” Sophie inquired curiously. “Or is it none of my grandmotherly business?” “Of course it's your business!” Vicky paused for a fraction of a minute, “He lives. next door,” she said. “Or rather, his family does. He's here on two weeks’ leave.” ' “Then we must have him over often, my dear.” “The. funny thing is he doesn’t want to come much until his mother has called on you, and all that.” “How refreshing!” said Sophie.

“His name is Bagot, Salter Bagot the Third.” .

» =» » { TO VICTORIA'S intense astonish- | ment, Madame van Eyck sat boit upright at mention of Salty’s name and gripped her granddaughter’s arms. : t . “Vicky! Bagof, did you say?” “Yes” said Vicky, “HR family comes Ee Boston, but they've been 4i here in the summer for ages.”

Sophie leaned back again, sinking slowly into the satin cushions.

she murmured. “Oh; a long, long

“Really, Granny? Victoria tucked her legs under her and curled up on the chaise like a young animal. “Well, if your Bagot was your sort of generation he might even have been Salty’s grandfather. That would have been the original Salter Bagot, wouldn't it? My Salty is Salter Bagot the Third.” : “No,” Sophie said musingly, “the Bagot I knew wasn’t called Salter. There are lots ot them around this part of the world, you know. Strange—I hadn't thought of that name in many, many years.” It was true she had ‘not, and yet, if the name of Calais could be graven on the heart of Mary of England, the name Bagot could certainly be found in a comparaable position on that- organ of Sophie van Eyck.

(Te Be Contin ued)

John E. Kramer, 58, at Methodisi, cerebral hemorrhage. Flora Peltier Ham, 68, at Methodist, cere-

bral hemo! e ] William H. Wilding, 67, at Veteran's, car-

Mary Jane Cicil, 81, at 505 N. Noble, pneumonis. / William Henry Haynes, 33, at 3125 Hovey, ; st 1356 W. 30th, noma. $ yh erman > Jarrett, 50, at Method " ist, hyon. x Quinton Layne, $3, at 23127 8. Madi~ son, myocarditis. : A

Muncie CIO Workers Hang Taft in Effigy | MUNCIE, Ind, May 3 (U: P).—

was the greatest leading man I everttional disputes, tinued political action and

F. of L.), and first president of the C 1. ©. 1t provided for yeturs of all C. I. O. unions as now ; ‘to ‘the A, F. of L. convention of the A. F. would be guaranteed full participation ir that convention.

Sunny California At 100 Degrees

Southern California got set tHdsy for another day of ; hea which topped 100 degrees in 10 interior cities and broke an all-time Los Angeles record yesterday.

selves at the besxches. 9 MINERS DIE IN BLAST

miners were killed today in an ex-

“I used to know a Bagot once,”| -

ma. A Mollie asteen, 74, at 4905 EB. 13th, ar<

by the of

LOS ANGELES, May 8 (U. P).~

Top temperature of the four-dsy

BUDAPEST, May 3 (U.P) —Nine

“BT OF FLUFE"

by M. L: D.

“| An ex-Wave, & friend of

PIE i qt