Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 247, Hammond, Lake County, 1 April 1919 — Page 1

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VOL. XIII, NO. 247

HAMMOND, INDIANA.

TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1019.

IVVERNATIONAL - NE'.'3 CULL LEASED WIRE SEUVIC.

Oa streets and news stands, 3o par Uellrered by carried m Kamnoail West Eammosd, 50o per month.

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WILL LAND ON STATE BOARD

MEIER OF

USTR1AL

MMtSSION

Gov. Goodrich's Office Announces the Appointment of Lake County Han.

Thomas F. Roberts, secretary of

the Lake County Republican Central Committee and one of the best known and popular politicians ia the county, will be appointed by Gov. J. P. Goodrich on the state industrial commission. The announcement was made in Indianapolis yesterday from the executive offices and the appointment will become effective when the new law goes into force. The last legislature passed a law Increasing the membership of the state Industrial board and thus amending tho wc-rkingmen's compensation law providing for five Instead of three members of th board which Is at present Traded by Juds Edgar Perkins of Indianapolis. The appointment of Mr. Roberts Trill effective when the new law goes in

to force. IC L. Dresser of Peru recently -was appointed to the board to fill a vacancy, and the fifth member has not vft been appointed. The salary is $4,000

I a year and the appointment is for four

years. T. F. Roberts, or 'Tommy' as he is more popularly known. Is a -well known East Chicago man who has long been identified as an active working republican. He nerved as secretary of the 1316-1D1S county central committee and was re-elected last December at the chi J. J. TCtlHgraw of HO

W'S" TF- -S made chairman. He Is a locoi . nr!nr on the Indiana Harbor

Belt Railway and ran for county treasurer on the republican ticket against Ralph Bradford of Crown Point when the latter won out in the primaries.

His appointment will give .general satisfaction to Ms friends over the county for he has always been a hard worker ar.d is extremely popular with the unions.

IT WAS JUST APRIL FIRST "Good morning, George." said an "old-timer." addressing George behind the bar, as he placed his foot on the time honored rail, becoming rusty in spots from lack of use. "What will it be this morning?" George asked, as he tied the string on his white apron. "Got some real stuff." George added confidentially as he leaned over the bar. "Real stuff nothing," explained the old-timer as he brushed his lips with his coat sleeve. "This is Bevo." "Sure," responded George, "look at the calendar."

PROPERTY OWNERS AT MEETING

Prominent Hammond Men Gather at City Hall to Discuss Kin dof Material Wanted for Pavement on Hohman Street.

STINGAREE HARPOONS HOHMAN Hammond; Man While in Gulf of Iexico Bathing Has Fiejce Experience.

Baddies .Visit Coblenz Put On Real Feedbags They Go Through the Kaiser's Casde in Which the Kaiser Had Never Set Foot and Had Only Seen From Foot of Hill

MEETING SI EMWIf IDEih??

By CFX Ik J. FA&BT. ARTICLE II. OSAXX. Germany. Feb. 27. All in a

WOULD BE KIDNAPER VERY ILL

i

Pale from lo of blood and consequent blood poisoningand walking with a cane, Charles S. Holnan, one of Hammond's

winter sojouners at St. Petersburg, j hurry to get down to the heart of the Fla arrived Ui his family last night , clty when wft reached Coblenz we piled after an expejence which he does not I . . ., - j -n i out on the station platform we were care to duplies9- j He had a nrrow escape from death ' greeted with. "Hey. you fall In line and Is by no Tieans out of all danger ' there and cover off. maka It enappy. jet as the reult of a bathing expedl- j Fall In! Right face! Forward, march:tion off Passi-Grille In tho Gulf ofOh. gosh, same old stuff, we thought. Mexico nearlj three weeks ago. Mr. j March around town In a body, no privilHohman wentln bathing with a party . ege. nor freedom even on a three day of friends aa stepped on a stlngaree. ! rass. My chin dropped ae probably did a member of &e skate family having a I 500 other chins on leave. I looked out

Responding to the call Issued by Nicholas Haan. about fifty property owners and store tenants of South Hoh

man street gathered last evening in the sharp barbed jorsal spine on Its whip- of the corner of my eye as did the solcouncil chamber of tho City Hall for the like tail, uset'aa an offensive weapon, died on my left. "Gay life, eh?" "Well, purpose of discussing the paving of' Mr. Hohmaj;wlll testify in any event we marched and marched down side Hohman street between Hoffman and that it ia anffective weapon, for the 'streets and business thoroughfares and t. ..... - . ...

i Douglas streets. i stlngaree thnp us mtio narpoon into j finally came to a monsier i story duuu-

Councilman Patrick Riley was chosen his right leg pu wumn a moment the ; lng wnicn we were iniorraea v.a,a io u-.

as chairman cf the meetlntr and J. J. water was aimed with Mr. Hohman s ' our sleeping quarters

Florence Wilson, it Develops, Is Married Woman; Sister Tells Story.

Ruff was selected as secretary

MANY TAKE FAST. Those who pajtMpate J In the discussion were; Win. Klelhege, Nicholas Haan, Alder

man 1 rank Martin. . A. ilia, Benj,

blood. It petrated and severed en artery and tt victim was confined to his rotn for week. Blood poisoning set in and foia time Mr. Hohman was lr. a really iriojs condition. Ho is still weak, ba believes the keen air of

ESItRIi

UNION

Hammond's sensational kidnapping case In which Miss Florence Wilson and Helen O'Connor tried to steal a

baby and stolo a trunlt instead was i

illuminated last night by a snappy interview in Chicago with Miss Wilson. It develops that Miss Wilson, who said to the police that she was single, must be some relative of Mrs. Ananias

for the is Mra. James O'Connor and Helen booked also as single Is in reality a married woman. "This never would have happened," said Mrs. M. J. O'Connor last night, "if a fellow named Edward Gobuff, who owns the machine, didn't get cold feet. "The three of us started for Hammond early in the afternoon. We stopped frlunrh at a cafe.. In Euriih&in, where G?5hff picked up a friend . "When we reached the Cordrey home my sister was refused her baby, so for revenge Gobuff tossed one of her trunks into the machine ar.d we started for Chicago. "When we reached Burnham. Gobuff got scared and drove us back to the Hammond police station. I got Into a fight with him and emarhed the windows of the car." Mrs. James O'Connor, disappointed because sho didn't get her baby, was ill last night at the home of her mother.

Dell, Rudolph Muenlch, Carl Bauer. F. E. I the North w.ii ut mm rigni. Betz. W. i'. r.ridge. A. M. Turner. II. M. j

Godfrey. Fcter W. M-n. Charles La- j vetie, II. O. Toung. John F. Kuhlman. , George M. Eder, Otto Knoerzcr, J. J. Ruff, and Patrick Reilly. j All. IN rAvoa or XT. I All the speakers favored the Improve-

nti

Tnent of Hohman street pavement, but

j the discussion brought out a large vurj toty of views an to the nv.Tits and do-I

merits of tho various kinds of materials that might bo tiFed. Creosote block was eliminated as undesirable, frcm the list of materials considered. The meeting wa. sdivided in Its choice between brick and asphalt for the new pavement. The tise of the base of the present pavement, as a foundation for the new was also a ma'ter of debate. WANTED TEX BEST. Alderman Martin said he favored tha

MAI

T

H

IS

Claude M. Hal of the Gibson Hotel was quite badlynjured yesterday afternoon In Hamond when he was thrown from a ,tti. Hale was a fsenger In & Newell taxi east on SUA' street, when another

; auto driven by Jh Earden and owned

best kind of pavement, but expressed ; by Dr. Glen EjJiht collided with the

a rear that asphalt wouia not give me best service unVr heavy traffic. He declared it would be a mistake to put down an expensive lavement until modern lead pipe sewer connections are all in, and advocated a brick lavement as the

i most desirable.

TTJRNZ TOB ASPHALT.

A. M. Tuner favored the best pave-. ment that mcney could obtain. He said 1

he did not like brick pavements because they are noisy, rough, hard to sweep, and losing favor in other cities. He r-oke tn favor of asphalt on a macadam bas asserting that such a pavement is

taxi. Bard'Mi wi toing squirt on Hoh

man street. . Both machir.erera wrecked and Mr. Hale waS throursut on the street with considerable vlctice.

DAT TRAIN

The O'Connor girls live at 125 East easy to repair. He favored retaining the

e

HOME

Forty-eighth street. Their husband."

brothers, are with the army of occupation.

Koomy Quarters in Citizens Nat. Bank Bldg. Furnishes New Home for Company.

SPECTACULAR FUNERAL HELD THIS NOON

From the Hammond buildSns which y.as been its home for rearly fifteen vars the Western Union Telegraph

Company has movea us umv. - , bran nev location in the Citizens' X j t tonal Bank buildinfif and Is now In the l foar of that build'.ns with an entrance j en.,, ttr.(.t The rooms have been '

refurnished with new equipment toughout and Manager Yuille is jroud of his new home as a boy Is of vi. flrt uled. The quarters in the lob

by of the Hammond building bad -nm too cramped and congested

the. largo volume of business done by

the company.' When the 1-r.tm moved from the Mich!

tral depot opposite the Hotel C'arleton there wjis one operator and one messenger boy. Now there are two operators, two clerks and four messenper boys. Manager Yuvlile is to put on

a new clerk in the new loca

lng ten employes In all.

Victim of Army Colt Buried From St. Joseph's; Soldier is Held.

ON lit

i RY.

bise of the present pavement as the foundation for the new ravement. T'cter TV. Meyn J-ald it would be a serious mistake to attempt any patchwork

in connection with the new improvement. He declared that he wished to see the i

work done thoroughly and a pavement laid that would be a credit to the city. SUTP TOB CEMENT. J. J. Ruff said he favored cement with asphalt surface, but bad no object "on to brick. Councilman Patrick Kellly advocated asphalt with macadam ba."e, which he

i , . r - said would "wear forever." He said it would bo a useless expense to tear up I The train watcontinued last June, the base of the present pavement, de- jt was greatly ised by Indiana peocTarin?: that It was in fit condition to ulcMn, fr ,-,lcaro. and Peti

tions were press I by patrons to the

I oublic service cv.lsslon, the railroad

administration itha Mouon manage-

Monon Rtores Service, Leaving ammond for Chicagat 4 p. m. Th restoratloof a dally noon train from Indlanapio to Chicago Is announced by the'oncn Railroad Company. The firsliin left at noon Sunday. It arrive Chicago each day at

for two nights

The edifice had been used by the Germans for war purjoses. After our arrival at "schlaffen quartieren" wa were greeted by a friendly captain who told us the rules. The bugle blows at 6 a. m..' he said, "but just roll over, breakfast Is served between 8 and 9." Well, that was a relief. "All we want is for you to make up your beds and then dig out and have a good time." He told us the principal rolnts of interest, how to get there, etc., stamped our passes. Gave us meal tickets, cigarettes and told us we were free to do as we pleased. That word

"free" was welcome and the sigh of relief heard sounded like tho surf at Lake Mich, beach when the wind's from the north. THEY PXJx ON THE TEED BAGS. Like kids in our excitement at the rip we had enly trulped down a little breakfast und were looking for the feed bags as it was past 12. With two of my buddies we vent to the Franzlskanner. formerly one of the largest restaurants in Coblenz. but taken over now by the Army of Occupation for the leave area men. We were first in the chow line and It was almost a dream to sit down to white plates, the first I had seen since we reached Europe. There w.,s beaucojip, good stuff on the table and lo and behold a real German waiter imported from the Bismarck or Edlcwolss in Chicago at my elbow. The gink nearly spoiled my appetite. It c"ldn't take us long to put on the feed bags and doff them again as we had one objective In view the stol.renfcls, known 33 the kaiser's castle. That's the first thing the doughboys want to see. TVe boarded a street car and after half an hour's ride were wised tip that It was as far as the car went. TVe had 4 kilos to go to the stolzenfels and lucky not to have to hike, we were Just In time to get in an old contraption

called at home a bus. Even though the I

eld hess had seen his best day we rumbled along the roadside built along

(Continued on page eight.)

serve as a foundation for the new pave

ment. His desire, he said, was to se-

be-for

Western ;an Can

on, maK-

The a

modatlons for the public are far superior and conveniences for the employes of tho Western Union of a . .-o t v --V!ri th small floor

"rc " . I. . ,, ,.,. ,hh ! Marino on

xnade impossible.

HAMMOND'S NEW FACTORY TO START SOON

A sad but none the less spectacular funeral rarade. headed by a band playing Chopin's Funeral March passed through the loop this morning and attracted much attention. It was tho funeral of Tom Fanto killed last Saturday night on Webster ave. by Joweph Marino, the IT. S. soldier here on furlough who claims he shot In selfdefense. The services were held at St. Joseph's church and largely attended. The funeral procession passed down State to Hohman and thence to the church. It was headed by a band and all the members of the Italian societies to which

ccorn- ' tne decedent belonged inarched with the

mourners. After hearing the evidence Coroner Graham found that Marino acted in self-defense and the police are holding

a charge of manslaughter.

He was to have had a hearing this morning In the city court but Judge Klotz loft the city at 8:30 and the hearing was postponed. As Marino is still a V. S. soldier it Is probable that the police will turn him over later to the federal authorities.

least expanse. CHOICE HADE X.ATER. The meetir.ef was divided in Its choice providing that bids be sought by the city engineer for a pavement of brick to be laid on the presnt foundation. A df finite choice of materials for tho new pavement will not be made until the figures aro received indicating their cost. The meeting also adopted a motion by Councilman Reilly calling upon the council to take tip with the county commissioners the matter of the improvement pf N. Hohman street, from Gostlin street to Sheffield avenue, north to Junction of Calumet avenue.

HOME BUILDING AND LOAN TO. OPEN A NEW SERIES

ment for the retlon of the train af

ter the armistiCfcs signed. The Monon M also rut an extra train on Sundajet ween Monon and Michigan City. h will enable Indianapolis peopl leave Indianapolis, transact businel Michigan City, and return the sam .

MEMORIAL

HAMMOND BANK NAMED AS RECEIVER Oil Concern Head Says Lease Sale to Gary Man for 7,500 Was Fake. MICHIGAN CITT. Ind.. April 1. The Hammond Trust and Savings Co.. today was appointed receiver for the First Roumanian Oil and Gas Co.. of Gary, by Judge Crumpacker on petition of Lake county stockholders. It was alleged that offloeri misappropriated JiT.000 of tha company's funds. Teter Dunna, a councilman of Gary, president of tha company, testified that the company 1 insolvent. He said that the sale cf the Oklahoma lease to John Cooley ot Gary for $7.jno was a fake.

E. CHICAO

BOY DIES

GERfV

Francis E. Dent, With Army of Occupation, Diss of Pneumonia.

IN

TRAVELER SAYS U. S. IS FOB THE LEAGUE

Tho first Lake county soldier to give up his life with the Army of Occupa

tion in Germany lived In East Chicago. ! High mass was celebrated at the Ital- ; ian church. East Chicago, this morning ! in honor and In memory of the sacrifice

made by an East Chicago soldier boy, Francis E. Dent, who died cf pneumonia in the army of occupation on February 28 and notice of whose death -was received but recently. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Feter H. Dent, 4713 Olcott ave., this city, and leaves the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mary E. Lane. John TV. Dent, Elizabeth A. Dent. Alice A. Dent.

George B. Dent. Catherine and Dent and' ian newspapers.

Blames the Politicians for All Opposition to Wilson's Ideas.

(HI ON

apt. Xrring Bet ot the Bets Auto Truck Company. Hammond's latest Industry, capitalized at $25,000. has already begun manufacturing operations in the defunct Stewart Machinery Co. building between Hohman street and the Nickel Plate tracks and is unqualifiedly enthusiastic ever the product's prospect. The company will begin the manufacture of what is to be known cs the Betz 2-ton truck built on the 3!.ne and with all the desirable qualities of the Liberty Motor truck. As Eupt. Betz for seven months was In army service with the Job of chief irrsneetor of Liberty Motor trucks he has

bad every

master every detail In construction of the famous truck.

MISS DEMIT DIES AT LOWELL

LOWELL. Ind.. April 1. Miss Dora I'ewitt died at her home here yesterday afternoon at S o'clock. She was about sixty-five years of age and had made Lowell her homo since a child, with the exception of a year or so she lived la Gary. Tho deceasedwas a lady who bore the respect and esteem of all who knew her. At one tune sho was a teacher in the Lowell schools. She was a member of

opportunity in the world to j the M. E. church here and Mas always

Take The Times and keep .touch with the whole world.

an active worker in mc tiran-n. on- i.survived by one sister, Mrs. F. N. Yinnt cf Lowell, and several nieces and nephews. No arrangements have been

made for the funeral, but it will pi ably be held WednesdAifr

Just now when a new wave for "Own

Tour Own Home" is sweeping the country, !t is especially pleasing to record tho steady and consistent growth of Hammond's financial institutions. Its banks ar.d building loan associations. The statements of the local banks published In the advertising columns of The Times a few days ago revealed a pleasing Increase in their deposits and assets, clearly showing their strength and reliability. As an example of this growth, there Is the statement of the Home Building Loan & Savings Association for the qtiarter ending yesterday. This magnificent mutual organization Is paying to its stockholders to-day thirty-seven thousand dollars for matured slock. Large as that amount Is, the statement for the same quarterly period shows the tremendous increase of S65 per cent, which moans that for tho thirty-seven thousand dollars to be paid out $134,-

500.00 worth of new stock has aglij

beon subscribed for. and all in

months. This remarkable incres

necessitated an increase in th

stork of "The Honi," bringir

thre million dollars. M. Rothschild, presid Home" announces the op-

seriea of stock, and rii1v to aid voti to "O

ob- HOME." John U. Sn

1 .

Jos. Sherfcy wlaJ -en leading a campaign for sclnctive soldiers memorial monnn in Ilrmmond. ! hy no means dlag-ed at the success of the capj for a soldiers' memorial buildin, th8 city. "Some of the lest men in Hammond have slgnl t0 me that they are in accord wltjft memorial monument plan and tlnciude3 a lot who are supporting themoriai building. Of course a butlc raised by taxation rather has lta memorial monument raised "yLDiCrption( but there are a4lot of pje wn0 aro firmly convinced that cify should honor its eoldler dea,la memorial monunient. We are ig, aheai with our campaign Just te1f,

ROUTINE Gnd IN

PORTLAND, Ot., April 1. Having covered practically the entire nation in his travels, Daniel J. Rlordan, representative in congress from New York City, today is of the opinion that politicians alone are opposed to the league of nations and that the United States senate cannot avoid an overwhelming public sentiment for it. "In all my travels." Mr. Rlordan declared, "I have found tho league of nations opposed only by politicians, whose motives are usually partisan, and not personal. The people with whom will rest approval after all. are absolutely in favor of the league and the people will prevail in spite of the l.iue-h'-'und political antagonism to the. league. It ia a sad fact that we have at

Homer Cummings, is Coming, To Be the Headiiner. No April Fool Joke.

tTATAX'i tl STATE CAPITAL! INDIAIAPOLIS, Ind., April 1, Today being April Fool day or might think that the plans v nounced by the Indiana Democratic state committee to hold a big pow-wow in this city on April

was a Dig joke, becausethe Demo

crats of Indiana are norMa-sh;

to hold much of a meeting or tc

anytnmg else, with the eel

from last November still xh

in their individual and colli

ears.

But the announcement hi

made, and they insist that

going to hold a meeting

will be a ringtailed roa:

Homer S. Cummings, tional chairman, as the

Then they are also goini

James VV. Gerard, foraid

sador to Germany, as til

at a meeting here on

when Gerard will league of nations.

comino rsou aii; otb

irea an :suys. Dcmotra1

chairman, has given out tb ,

democrats will be here frorc of tho state for the Cummin I

it rrobabiy will bo reirvoib

ment in which he Uok. exc- f. soma things that itepublh;

Chairman xvm IL Hays bit."

national analrs. Soon after this statement was given out Stata Chairman Van !uys went to French Lick and heli a conference with Thomas Tagcart. without whose advice not much Jo done (Continued on paga seven.)

ALLIED TROOPS ARRANGING FOR M CAMPAIGN

tlNTERNATIONAL NEWS EERVICE1 EERLIN, (via Copenhagen and London) April 1. Allied troops that wlil begin a campaign against, tho Hungarian Bolsheviks have arrived at Constanza, Eoumania. according to advice from Bucharest today, quoting Rourrnc-

Joseph Dent.

He had been overseas Just about one year when he was taken sick with the fatal disease. He was nineteen years

of age and was a young man of high intelligence and great promise.

POPULAR GOLF PRO TO INDIANAPOLIS

Bill Dalgleish, Favorite at Country Club Will Work Down State.

The Hammond Country Club has lost Bill Dalgleish, the best professional golf man It has ever had. TVhen Dalgleish Joined the Canadian er;ry soon

Washington many politicians masquer-i after war with Oermany broke oi:t bo

adlng as statesmen, whose particular

proclivity is tearing down, rather than building up, as a majority do. "I am of the opinion that the league covenant is the ultimate in form and I believe the senate. In view of the overwhelming sentiment for it, must approve it."

WILSON WON'T BLAME PREMIERS

tary.

r

The

new

UN J

ore-

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PARIS. April 1. President Wilson told the representatives of the Associated Powers today that he w-ould place no blame on either Premier

HAJVlmtT) COURTS I Premier Orlando for the peace con-

fercne dlays. but would let results speak for themselves, it was understood this afretonondlu aordlu aolnluu stood this afternoon. This declaration was made in connection with the president's request for greater speed In dealing with problems affecting Germany. If results are not attained, it would be necessary to tell tho world why, Mr. Wilson contended.

New cases wer,d ln the Hammond superior couR ioiovra today: Gerbrand Kooy, brought by Gil-

reel left and Sheerer.;

hasi Thomas J. Ha;. K Hutchison,

tal-et al. Is an appeal by mui ray and

to Mtr.

The usual grir.d 1(i.ltion s be

ing threshed out ! 1 th j,jdse Belt

er's and Judge lta, courts

Take The Tinand kee? in touch with the wl world.

Don't throw your paper away without reading the want ad page.

was golf pro and ground superintendent of the club and brought the game and course to a high standard. After Dalgleish was mustered out of service ln London he returned to this country and while the club offidaU were debating whether to engage a golf pro this year. BUI received an offer from the Indianapolis Country Club which ln all probability he will accept. He is now in Indianapolis. Bill Dalgleish was a Scotchman and son of the former ground keeper of old Elm ln Chicago. He was brought to Hammond five year3 ago by the sports and games committee from Ohio and has been here ever since. He was very, popular with all the members. He was made a sergeant in his company in France and his men had not had anything to eat for 24 hours. They saw two ducks wander out of a farmhouse but were afraid to fire on them, so- Bill stole out of bis trench and snagged both fowl. He lost his stripes, but his men got the ducks and in telling how he lost a sergeancy Bill said, "I should worry."

British and Italian trops have arrived at Pressburg. 34 miles southeast rf Vienna, and have occupied ejl tho railway lines in the vicinity, preliminary tjoint military action against tho Reri. The Servians are preparing to Intervene, also. German rf presentatives at Budapest have warned all German subjects to leave the city.

The foregoing dispatch Indicates that the entente Is preparing for military action against the Hungarian Bolshevik on a big scalo. The country may be Invaded all along the southern frontier with at least four nations participating in the campaign.

MANY RECROITS ENLISTIN ARMY Hammond and West Hammond Furnish Bulk of Names for Agent.

Mrs. William Forbls, wife of Chief of Police Forbls, Gary, who lias been critically ill for several da3 and was thought to be convalescing, was yesterday taken to the hospital to undergo an operation.

The following is a list of the men enlisted ln the United States army at the recruiting office at Hammond: Hammond William Duvall. Charier Clayton. John Hurley, DeWitt Woodrti'n. G. E. Harding, Herman Gilley, A. E. Barrett. James J. Penney, Ralph E. Lee. Jose Einsclc. Clarence L. Bickel, Dan W. Stanton, Mike Daukr-ga, Harry Hartman. John Carncckl. Mik M. Reed. Fred G. Wilson, Ben H. Morgan, Lenord Mts-

som, btanley ilason. Harney itkows.u, Edward Singleton. John Barkol't, Frank Kay, William Wh.te, Ernest Ilr.ochrr,

George fc'chujak.

Chas. Mayhew. Louie Koch. Alex J. Pe ley. John It. Scev, Andrew Pawlry. Chicago Vincent Durante-, Wllimn Whitlow. jf Ve.t Hammond John P. McGuirf. E. Kalwa. William Martin, A&.

. Froamme, John Sliultz. Dor-aid Jl.irvr v.

Indiana Harbor Ralp lmaki, r,.-;-nard Ueckman, John Vandermyde. Prry Booth. South Bend Agust G. Backus. Are you reading The Times?

-'"f H ..V.