Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1949 — Page 1
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39¢
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69¢
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29%
ble ice ost jon
CO, 39¢
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ishes Dffer
91.
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19¢
help to thersome f tooth-
ing ine
Bede smi Tn to idleness
Quits as Envoy
To Kremlin |
Army to Give Hoosier General
Field Command WASHINGTON, Mar. 25 (UP) ~President Truman today accepted the resignation of Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith of Indianapolis, Ind., as Ambassador to Russia. . Mr. Truman said he accepted it| with great reluctance. Gen. Smith will be given a field command, but his specific assignment was not disclosed. He has been Ambassador to Moscow for three years. Announcemént of his resigna-| tion was given to reporters after, Gen. Smith conferred with Presi-| dent Truman for 15 minutes at) the White House. | Gen. Smith told newsmen he, understood command of the First ‘Army at Governors Island, New| York, was being held open for him pending a decision on his resignation." However, he said his statement was not an announcement of such\an assignment. Went to Hospital Gen. Smith returned to Washington last Christmas for medical, treatment at Walter Reed Hos-/ pital. Presidential Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said that the choice of a successor was “wide open.” Asked for comment on the and nouncement that Marshal Alexander M. Vasilevsky will succeed Marshal Nikolai A. Bulganin as Minister of Russian Armed Forces, Gen. Smith said: “The new man is a professional soldier and a very able officer. Like a lot of the rest of us he | is not very young any more. But | I don’t know what interpretation’ to make of it.” Gen. Smith, who Dwight D. Eisenhower” Staff in the European aor of operations during Worl rH, told reporters he thought, ® ol years in the Moscow ambas-
| | | | |
as Gen.
for any man. Asked about his health, he said he is feeling fine now,
Rankin Offers
New Pension Bill Road “Road Congress ess Roundup, Page 3!
| Boungup
“WASHINGTON, Mar. 25 (UP)! ~ Rep. John E. Rankin (D. Miss.) | introduced a modified veterans’ pension bill today and said “it probably will be put pefore the House in a short time.” Mr. Rankin, whose
original
pension measure was killed by)
the House yesterday by a one-| vote margin, embodies 2X most House {members had indi cated they wanted. His original bill called for $90
monthly pensions for all 65-year-| The rains. however. will stom
old veterans of World Wars I and II. The new bill is confined to veterans of World War I, including a test of need, and carries monthly. pensions of $72.
{a
Counter-Spy To Aid Women
COUNTER-SPY is the name of a new shopping column by Louise Fletcher, Times Woman's Edi‘tor . .. an EXCLUSIVE feature of ‘the Sunday TIMES.
Everything of interest to women’ written from a woman's-point of view . . . will he found in the Sunday Woman's Sec-
tion. Patterns ... home decoration . . recipes . fashions . .. stories of
local retail business . . , bridge . . . gardening . .. everything of interest to
women. For COMPLETE coverAge the “woman's world” read the Woman's Section of the Sunday Times.
In Mermoriam—
Raceland Dog
| peratures G usual in Indiana for the next five Capt. ilascock.
e
FORECAST: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Showers tomorrow night.
. " 4 red |
Indianapolis
FRIDA Y, MARCH 25,
Capt. James L. Glascock , . here until | die."
County Home
College Career of Oldster
Capt. Glascock, 84, Seeks Room in Danville To Continue Studies at Canterbury
By CARL HENN, T
DANVILLE, Ind, Mar. 25--The academic career of Canterbury Chief of (g)lege's oldest stiBent, 84-year-old Capt. James L. Glascock, was
halted today.
It was cut short by the superintendent of the Hendricks County] e white-haired Capt. Glascock pays room and board sadorial assignment is enough’ ror nimself and his blind son, Wheatley, 57.
Home where
"Mercury Hits 73, Rains Forecast
Balmy Breeze Brings Fine Spring Day
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
6 a. m.. 62 10 a. mii. 68 7 a m.. 63 11 a. m... 69 8 a. m.. 65 12 (Noon) 72 9 a. m... 66 1 pom.. 73 . - Today was one of the nicest!
said his new bill days of the year, but rain was'to attend classes each Tuesday the changes that |forecast tomorrow night and Sun- and Thursday night caused dis-
“lday to give Hoosiers a damp week end, the Weather Bureau said.
about noon Sunday. Whether the sun will shine after that the bureau couldn't say today. Downtown office workers left | their topcoats in their offices
“Twhen they went out to lunch -at
| American War
Can't Account p For Cash, Says Rev. Hoekstra
| ‘Little David's’
~ Manager Unable To Trace $5000
“Little David” Walker's man‘ager, the Rev. Raymond Hoekstra, admitted on the witness stand today he could not account for more|
[than $5000 paid out from the boy [evangelist s campaign funds. |" The manager of the 14-year-old boy has been on the stand in Marion Probate Court for two days under cross-examination by ‘Attorney James Dawson, courtappointed guardian-of Little David. Mr. Dawson has demanded an accounting of the boy's money from the manager. It has been brought out in the trial the campaign took in $67,000 over a 15- : month period of which Little Da- | vid received but $700. | Ha* No Receipts | The Rev. Mr. Hoekstra fied today that between 1948, and December, 1948, $3265 ‘was paid out in salaries to musicians and singers who took part lin “Little Davids” revival meetlings throughout the country. He {said he had no receipts for the {money. | He
testiApril,
also testified $2200 was travel and living expenses.
isaid except for a few airline tick-|
. "they want me to sit around
(he had at his church, Calvary
erful
Low tonight,
1949
42,
‘ » ——— . High tomorrow, 65. & Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postofce rene
Indianapolis, Ind Issued Daily
FINAL. HOME
v
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Imrison Axis Sall ar Ter
For10-30 Ye
Ingles Charges
Foes in GOP | ‘Fooling Pubic
Denies Report 7 Ward Chairmen
Have Resigned By NOBLE REED Charge that the recent attack igaihst the Republican Party, eadership here was a “bluff to
fool the public and mislead party, workers,” James W, chairman.
was made today by
Ingles, county GOP
|
His charge followed circulation
oi petitions by leaders of a powGOP factions, demanding removal .of Mr. as county chairman.
coalition of
Ingles,
Chairman Ingles asserted that al least seven ward chairmen who,
|spent during the same period forrreported they had resigned acHe|tually had not quit their posts! but had misled the public and let stubs and hotel bill receipts/party workers.
| Of the 12 reported ward chair- |
{ Tabernacle, he could not account men resignations, Mr. Ingles said bi d H It |for the money. only five of them actually had| ea a S | “We did not think that people turned in written resignations to!
engaged in this kind of work,
[be considered dishonest,’ " he said.
Conviction Upheld = In Assault Case
Fines Reduced i
Attack on rain
Conviction of two officials of Supt. Ira Plasters said Capt. By-Products Industries, Inc. on |Glascock's going to college 10 assault and battery charges in {study sociology at 84 was dis- connection with an attack on an' rupting the peace and quiet of Jtannpole orimes Lioogratiier the ola Tika he. ier has to Saul I. Rabb in Criminal Court \ . r ou x 9 » 4 “a quit college or get out of the 2 today lollewing trial on appeal. home. Siig the Shperiienden. Jr., an attorney and official of Capt. Olaseonk Fad he woud the company and Harold Jackt ‘as or a A . gel ow ppt - he Ug con- SON, general manager, were found tinue his studie=. {guilty on assault and battery . {charges by Judge Joseph HowCharges Discontent Caused STP C ! 8 . Although Capt. Glascock pays 274 in Municipal Court 3 sev
: . eral weeks ago. Judge Howard $60 monthly from his Spanish- E . pension for the fined both $25 and costs.
{support of himself and his son, Judge Rabb upheld the convic-
{his freedom in leaving the home tion but reduced the fines to $1 and costs each
“In view of the previous good reputations of these defendants tne superintendent said. and the fact that the assault was Supt. Plasters’ order to termij- NOt & very vicious one, I think the nate the studies came as a shockrdmount of penalty should be reto the octogenarian, formerly an duced.” Judge Rabb said. instructor at the Indiana Boys Obje~ted to Picture School at Plainfield. I The defendants were convicted “I guess they just fant me to 'on the testimony of Henry Glessit out nere until I die,” he said./{n8 Jr., Times photographer, that When complaints about the the two company officials at-
imes Staff Writer
content among other oldsters,
noon today. It was 73 degrees CaPtain vegan to come in from tacked him and attempted to and getting warmer. The sun Other home residents and tax- Wrest his camera away from him ___|payers, Supt. Plasters said, he 2fter he had taken a picture of
~ Read Mark Purcell's annual summer forecast, Page 3. |
[was warm and a balmy breeze |
{was blowing from the southwest.
The Weather Bureau said tem-! ‘will be warmer than days, averaging 5 above normal.
to 10 degrees
| (Normal maximum for this pe-
(riod is 50 degrees north, 60 south. Normal minimum 30 north, 37 south.)
referred the matter to the Hen-|SOme horses kept by the defend|dricks County Board of Commis- ants. |sioners. After the board met/ Mr. Glesing said his hand was [Monday and decided to shelve the injured when one of the defendmatter until Apr. 4. the superin- ants tried to jerk his camera tendent :ssued his ultimatum to 8WAay from him. Attorneys for the defendants “This has caused a Int of hard d¢manded acquittal on the ground feelings,” said Supt. Plasters, a that Mr. Glesing went onto the farmer until his appointment to firm's property without consent the post 19 months ago. “But Of the owners, that he was treshe's got to observe the rules and Passing when the altercation ocregulations, rame as anybody curred.
“om a normal dus tomorrow fe. He So6k ou ton much || They aeked a ding of no the weather will change to warm- Sits in Room Now Bo hay right to protect er Sunday and cooler again by| “We've done everything we ) g p
Tuesday. Precipitation will average onehalf to three-quarters inch in the| state, the Weather Bureau said. | Chief Meteorologist Paul Miller |said applications for Civil Serv- | ce examinations for the position “Meteorological Aid” or junior do rte are now being ac- | cepted by the U. 8. Civil Service | Examiners in ( C hicago.
Track Ventur
'Fizzles' Into Receivership
“ Once ‘Noble’ Sportin
g Enterprise Shackled
With Mortgages, $5000 in Delinquent Taxes
Raceland—that deserted speed plant built for canine racing on [Service,
their own property against admitted trespasser.” Judge Rabb held that the defendants had violated the law in attacking the photographer.
Which End's Up On Rocket Nozzle Left Him in Air
; — ee ~ WASHINGTON, Mar. 25 (UP) —A government scientist says K. [that a good many faulty rockets Nendo them hang beaded moc- of World War II were traced to casins presented to him and his|a’ factory worker who literally wife by Sioux Indians of the/didn’'t know which end was up. Rosebud reservation in South Da-| Dr, C. 8. Piggot of the National kato, where Capt. Glascock spent| Research and Development Board
[three years in the U. 8. Indian|sald the Navy subjected some of He was adopted by the!the defective rockets to X-rays.
“an could for him and Wheatley,” the,
‘superintendent’s wife, Lola, added. Mrs. Plasters is matron of the home. “Now we're caught in ‘the middle and the taxpayers are teeping us hot with letters and phone calls.” The now-inactive captain, who has been walking a mile and a half to attend his classes twice weekly, sits in his room and (reads, or talks with Wheatley. (On. the walls hang souvenirs of] the Spanish-American War and/ | World Boll I, in which he won
Ind. 67 between Fortville and McCordsville—has gone into the hands chief, he said, and named “Matto- An “amazing” number of nozzles
of a receiver.
Thus another chapter was written in the history of one of Cen- | Bear.”
tral Indiana's greatest sports ent
William F. Dunham of McCordsville, justice of peace at Fort-| Chafed by enforced inactivity, |
ville, was named receiver yesterday by the Hancock Circuit Court. Several Mortgages Delinquent taxes on the property amount to approximately $5000. There are several mortgages. The 56-acre property with its track and grandstand was erected in the late 30s when it appeared likely the Indiana General Assembly would pass a law legal:
izing parimutyel betting oWsog.
races.
he bi was defeated, and e@ glass ck trimmed grandstand with its $2000 rest rooms t
began its decay.
Frank Farney, & promoter now
erprise fizzles,
A number of Fortville men have! interests in the property. Pick Miller, general manager of Indianapolis Coliseum Corp, | and Lou Moore, builder of win-| ning race cars at the 500-Mile Race, promoted four or. five midget car races there in 1945, then gave it up. In 1947 Dave Ecoff leased it for more midget races but threw in the, Jovel) in the middle of the suimin® Then a year ago, the Good Friday tornado carried away por-! tions of the roof, the walls and e glass brick, . Today, the crumbling building |
I toutrgliing ok in 8 dpe ian ss 4
w A
| .
stands forsaken besides the busy his final word. believed living in Florida, holds highway ywaiting someone with | flowers,
(Wa-Wo-Wis-Pa,” or “Grabbing| —through which the rocket jet fuel is emitted — were put on backwards and some of the rock-
ets even had two nozzles, he said. ” n ”
the captain, whose wife died in| a tor. 1929, said he had decided the only| o | anid ens teased Lock to one solution was to leave the large factory worker who explained brick bullding erected in 1868,|,, + yo had “forgotten how the Just four years after his birth. He| contioman had sald the nozzles guessed he could find a place to were to be put in.” stay in Danville, but probably | In order to “play. safe,” Dr. would have to leave Wheatley be-| piggot said; the worker ex-
(hind in the home. {plained that he put one nozzle in
It's hard for an educated per- the front of the rocket and one in son to sit around in an institu- ype back.
tion. Capt Glascock said. He refused to’ wait until summer would! come, when he again could cuiti-| vate flower beds at the home, as,
Chafed by Inactivity
Joseph Frisby - Dies
RICHMOND, Mar.’
he has been doing since he ar- | Joseph Frisby, 74, former presi- gram to keep youngsters off the,
|rived there. ° 7 (dent of the Indiana Gladiolus So-| “I'm going back to school,” was |clety and for many years super-|
long ill
--
here now, they wouldn't grow.” : yr
y §* gay . i X \ uu i Ly 4 ¥ i l yb ged fo ik } hi aig CN ai nt
a the Marion County Republican) - good Christian religion, would be Committee.
‘Misleading Workers’ is. obvious that most of]
ot ward chairmen are merely | trying to fool the public and mis- | lead party workers into believing |
| they intend to resign,” Chairman! | ingles said. “This pretense is a bluff on the part of the Bradford{Brown (James L. Bradford and | H. Dale Brown) forces to stam-| pede loyal party workers into a move they will régret — a move that will injure the Republican Party.” Meanwhile, the anti-Ingles' forces composed of three factions, | continued circulating petitions’ among the party's 800 precinct! committeemen and women. The petitions will be presented to the Indiana Republican Committee, | demanding that body remove Mr. Ingles from the chairmanship on the ground of “incompetence” in management of GOP affairs.
Ouster Movement The petitions contain a series, of charges intending to prove that Chairman Ingles failed to conduct his office “for the good of the party.” The ouster movement is being led by party leaders associated with Mr. Bradford, former county GOP chairman; Republicans United, headed by Eugene Fife Jr. and the United Precinct Committeemen’'s Association headed: by Don R. Money. Circulation of the ouster peti-| tions for signatures of a majority of precinct committeemen was declared an unnecessary step by| Edwin Steers Sr.. member of the] state election board. ‘Signature of only one member
| of "the party is necessary for a
petition to oust a county cha man before the state committee,”
Mr, Steers said. Boy, 10, Burned Ten-year-old Freddje Capps, son of Jesse Capps, 1119 Deloss St., suffered burns on his left arm and side today when he threw kerosene in a heating” stove in| his home. He was treated in Gen-
eral Hospital.
Dancing Until
OK for Shortridge Seniors
Rouls Says He'll Let Graduation Ball Go Past 1 O'clock, but Not Until 4
Shortridge high school seniors will be permitted to stage their A8ainst traditional June 6 graduation dance, Police Chief Rouls said today.
but not until 4 a. m.
He refused to yield in allowing the graduating class to dance $679 unemployment tax The chief cited a city ordi- social security for 1947 and 1948.
until “the early hours of the mor nance prohibiting public dancing
‘not interfere if the dance goes on| {until 2 a. m. provided the faculty.
approves. “These youngsters want dance until 4 a. m.,” Chief Rouls said. “I think the majority of the children’s parents will agree with
me that teen agers should be at.
home in bed then.” The graduation dance is spon sored by the “Club 30” a grou; of Shortridge seniors. Althougn | not sanctioned officially by the | school, it is usually approved by! the faculty. Chief Rouls yesterday refused to grant the club a permit to dance until 4'a. m. | “I don't want to retard their, good time,” the chief asserted.’ “They probably will take their dates for a snack and get home by 6 a. m. That's not what I consider good for kids." He emphasized that | children to dance until 4 a. m, {was in direct conflict
25 (UP)-+ Juvenile Aid Division's youth pro-|
| streets.
“My hobby is intendent of the Glen Miller city!today to speak with Joel W.|until 2 a. m.” Hollywood .
to|
allowing
with the
Gary Women Pledged Aid |
Mildred E. (Axis Sally) Gillars . . . "I'll never be able to understand.”
By Schricker in Vice Drive
Governor Orders Thurston to Hold
Self
In Readiness for Conference With Mayor
Gov. Schricker today promised a delegation “full co-operation and support” organized vice in the upstate city.
He made it clear, however, that the assistance would not be'tign for a new trial.
of Gary
Br
Fined $10,000
Also as Judge Denies Retrial
| Curtly Cut Off
When She Tries To Argue Case Again
By DOROTHY E. WILLIAMS United Press Staff Correspondent 25
WASHINGTON, Mar. — Mildred E. Gillars, the Maine showgirl who played “Axis Sally” for Hitler's wartime radio, today was sentenced to 10 to 30 years in prison and fined $10,000 for treason to her country. The woman whose sexy voice taunted millions of GI's with promises of death and defeat on the battlefields of Europe shook her head in bewildered anger as Federal Judge Edward M. Curran pronounced sentence. | “I'll never be able to understand . .."” she protested bitterly. | She attempted to argue her case again, but the judge cut her off {curtly, saying the case had been |argued. Denied New Trial The 48-year-old agtress was | convicted by a federal jury here | on March 10 on one of eight counts of treason alleged against her because of her wartime propaiganda broadcasts for the Nazi | radio. She was the seventh Aieri{can to be convicted of treason
women growing out of the last war, in their drive to clamp the lid on
Before pronouncing sentence, Judge Curran threw out her moHe rejected
offered outside the existing policy of using state police in local {her contention that his chargé to
matters only when they are requested. He said he had ordered State | Police Supt. Arthur Thurston. to hold himself “in readiness” for a conference with Mayor Schwartz lof Gary. In a General Way He said the group had made no specific request to bring troopers into the city but simply {had asked “in a general way” {for assistance in cleaning up the city and keeping it clean.
Pre-Dawn Crashes Injure Four Here
Woman's Foot Almost Judge Curran told Mr. Laughlin Severed in Wreck
Three persons were injured in matory.”
ithe jury had been prejudiced and “inflamatory.” In arguing for a new trial, Defense Counsel James Laughlin ntained that he was not in- —— properly in advance of the court's instructions on law to the jury Before denying the motion, hat he was ‘sorry you feel the a (to the jury) was inflamHe pointed out that Mr.
i The Governor declared Mayor 5 West Side automobile-express Laughlin in his closing argument Schwartz already had expressed truck Ҥmiashup and a pedestrian Praised the court for its conduct
willingness to put organized vice and indicated that gccidents today. lit would be up to the Mayor
the lid on suffered a broken leg in pre- -dawn of the case.
The driver of the car, his sister!
Played in Drama In imposing sentence, the court
to make any specific requests of and niece were rushed to Meth- noted that Miss Gillars was con-
Mr. Thurston if he wanted help. odist Hospital after their vehicle yicted The entire session was held in collided with a Railway Express overt acts which the government. _ semi-trailer truck at Ray- pressed in its prosecution.
{private after a brief flurry with Co.
{newsmen in which they sought to mond and West Sts be admitted. The Governor said Most seriously injured was lin the press conference which fol- Carrie Brunnemer, 62, of
[lowed the meeting that he had Oliver Ave. [polled the delegation and that all almost severed. {had said they wanted no reporters Were broken. H | present. | Bunce, 57, of
The group was headed by Mrs, Suffered injuries [Russell T. Griffith, who said the "2 <: women represented 30,000 Gary women from every club and organization -in the city.
Mrs. Rose McCoy,
whose left foot
Both of her er brother, 2823 Hovey to his side
Truck Driver Uninjured Brunnemer's
Mrs. 2053 “Vision of Invasion,” which was
was proadcast to American troops ‘in
legs England just before D-Day. nd
daughter, of 1123 Raymond St. was taken to the hospital in Curran asked asked her if she
only ane of the eight
She was found guilty of participating in a Nazi radio drama,
In the broadcast, Miss Gillars played the part of an American
and mother who dreamed her son was
drowned in an invasion attempt. | This, the government charged, undermined GI morale. Before passing sentence Judge
lo Remindan) before the confer 3pn unconscious condition. had anything to say. | ence. 0 n e ac lon yesterday priver of the truck, Rudolph She protested that she would hy the state police board TW. Raymond, 42, of 4320 Nor- “never he able to understand” her |airming an old policy against waldo Ave.. was uninjured. Police conviction bn the basis of the meddling in local enforcement ¢ iq tha truck was going south “Vision of “Invasion” broadcast.
matters, Mrs. Griffith said her or- i ganization had no fear of * the run around.” “You've never been to a bridge party,” she said, "if you still think {anybody could do that to 14 determined women.’
2 A.M.
n West, St,
) 29-year-old fered a compot
tucky Ave. The victim
He was Floyd papers
of 1422 found in
Was
pedestrian ind fracture
Earl W. Ray St, a pocket
etting when it collided with RB 8 with the Bunce car going west. that Prof.
of
the left leg when he was struck drama, was “ by a taxi at Missouri 8t. and Ke
She said that she understood
Max Otto Koisewitz,
suf- former Hunter College professor,
who wrote and acted in the
condemned to deatn
n- in absentia” because of the broad-
unconscious because when taken to General Hospital. evidence.” identified as
I by
ORCHESTRA LEADER SUED
CHICAGO, Mar. 25 (UP tax -lein for. $1038 was filed Orchestra leader _ Blue Barron in federal court today The lein charges Mr. Barron owes
ning.” after 1 a. m., but said he might!
pER® ¢ ol,
On In
Lucas to figh pHE ow’ ME NO pL
To ol WE
|
tractors . World...
side
t Capehart
a 4 plan to slash ERP . isio Congress Roundup, Page g testified during the trial that he North Methodist Church to open $200,000" fundraising drive Tito dickers with U., S. firm of industrial con- . Around the
. . Page
Other Inside Features
Cees Page 21
28
cast, but later was exonerated
af- “lack of sufficient
During the trial she had testi-
fied of her great love for the professor - “Don’t Ask Me” “He (Koisewitz) the author—-he a co-worker in this play-—was exonerated for lack of sufficient evidence, . " she said.
At this point Judge Curran in-
and $359 terrupted to say that her attorney
had argued the case. If the ‘Vision of Invasion’ was £0 heinous and odious why was an [American passport given to Mr, |Haupt?” She wanted to know. (Hans Haupt, American-born German actor who appeared in the “Vision of, Invasion” play,
|
recently acquired - American cit izenship on the basis of his birth {in this country.) “Don't. ask me,” Judge Curran sald, explaining that he had nothing to do with Mr. Haupt's citizenship and that he was not concerned with it. “It interests me,” Miss Gillars interrupted. , “It affects my fate.” | Then after a moment's silence, she informed the court she had
Amusements 26 Mrs. Manners 8 nothing further to say. Bridge ..... 25 Marriage ... 8 The judge then imposed sens Business ... 28 Movies ..... 26 tence. Childs ..... 22 Needlework. 3 Er a / Classified 34-38 Othman .... | Comics ..,. 39 Pattern .... 2 Free Concert Crossword : 10 Radio” +vi..s | Editorials .. 22 Ruark ..... 5 Tonight «6 Food ...... 24 Side Glances + Cadle Tabernacle, Foreign Aff. 22 Sports ...29-31. 8 p. m. Indianapolis “1f he agrees to approve the Forum ..... 22 Teen Talk . 25 Symphony Orchestra. |dance,” the chief said, “I will Gardening . 25 Teen Probs, 25, Popular p iE He sent a police representative permit the youngsters to dance Meta Given. 24 Weather Map 4 Doors open | I a 26 Earl Wilson 17. No 0: . 3 Women's .24-25| for after SAAT. Inside Indpls. 21 sWOAgAL. «22 748) Pi og
but if I planted them park here, ate, died yesterday after a Hadley, principal of! Sheririage The dance was sulieduied for|In Indpls. .. L,
{ Seba
Indiapa Root Balizoom,
i :
it 5 i ; A i \