The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

The Indianapolis Star I HP in Morning and Telephone Rl ley 731 1. FORECAST FOR TODAYj Fair. I 1 I Sunday Circula- I I tion in Indiana VOL. 34. NO.

297. MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1937. Entered Second-Class Matter at Post Office, Indianapolis, lnd. Issued Daily and Sunday. THREE CENTS.

IMI 66 HEEliv New York Model, Mother and Man Found Slain STATES AFL STAND AGAINST STAY-INS Duke Abdicates Job as Style Dictator; Tie Misbehaves as He Reads in Church AFL CHIEFTAIN HOLDS UNIONS WILL BE HURT Declares Public Opinion Will Not Tolerate Seizure of Property Asks Disavowal by Workers. Mexicans Arrest Mattson Suspect Native of Florida Is Held on Request of U. S. Embassy There. EASTER VISIT OF RELATIVES BARES CRIME Women Beaten, Strangled VIENNA, March 28.

That the duke of Windsor has another job, that of style dictator to the Western world, was made clear today when he attended the Easter service of the Angli ITALIANS KILL MANY OF OWN MEN IN SPAIN Captured Fascist Officer Tells of Confusion Says 40,000 Countrymen Are on Front. can Church here. The former King of England was neatly but unobtrusively attired as he strode down the aisle, flanked on either side by natty Viennese Easter bonnets. I The few Vienna fashion experts "PHPW 1 who managed to slip through the civilian guards who tried to make it a service for English only observed with regret that the duke set no new styles. Tie Won't Behave.

He wore a deep green, conventiallv cut suit, with a shirt almost white CITY OF MEXICO, March 28. t.T Police today arrested a man wanted, they said the United States embassy told them, for questioning in connection with the kidnaping last December of 10-year-old Charles Mattson of Tacoma, Wash. The prisoner was identified by authorities as Alexander Pompez, 47, a native of Key West, Fla. The Mexican attorney general's office said It did not know whether charges were pending against Pom- pez in ine unnec, amies, oui aanea tne arrest was made at tne embassy's request. Two officers arrested the man early thia morning as he drove along San Juan de Letran, one of the city's main thoroughfares.

He was driving a large sedan bearing Illinois license plates. Documents In his possession showed Pompei entered Mexico as a tourist two months ago, 9 MINERS KILLED IN PENNSYLVANIA Rescue Party of Four Dies as Second Explosion Rocks Shaft. DUBOIS, March 28. iJD Two explosions killed nine men deep In the workings of a coal mine near this northwestern Pennsylvania town, and the bodies of all except two were carried out today by rescua workers. Four of the men were rescue workers who entered the shaft after the first explosion which had trapped the othpr five.

The mine, operated by the Northwest Mining and Exchange Company, Is situated about fourteen miles from here on (he outskirts of the mining settlement of Kramer. It normally employs more than eight, hundred men but only the five had been working in the pit Saturday night when the explosions let go only thirty-five minutes apart. Few of the inhabitants of the settlementmost of them away to spend Easter Sunday with friends knew of the explosions until lata today. Can Caused Explosion. P.

F. Nairn, deputy secretary of the State Bureau of Mines, who hurried here from his home in Car-rolltown, to direct rescue operations, said he believed the explosions wpre caused by the Ignition of gas, but that the source of the Ignition was unknown. Fire broke out In a part of the pit after the blasts, but was extinguished before spreading far. Workers centered their efforts this afternoon to restore ventilation in the workings so that the two additional bodies might be recovered. Nairn said the bodies of the seven were four)fJ huddled together about a mile from the entrance of the vast pit.

The mine passageways and workings extend about four miles un- dergrmlnd a feet down. Rescuers voiced belief Turn io Page 2, Column 6. CHIEF TO ASK FOR DISTRICT POLICE SETUP Establishment of Stations in Four Sections of City Will Be Requested of Safety Board. Establishment of four police district stations in Indianapolis as crime prevention and efficiency measure will be requested of the Board of Safety by Michael F. Morrissey, chief of police, he said yesterday as the result of a crime survey of the city completed recently.

The safety board already has approved plans for a district station in the old engine house No. 18, Traub i avenue and Washington street, and the work of remodeling this building to flt the needs of the police department is expected to be started soon. The chief will urge that other stations be established in the vicinity of Fountain square to serve the South side, Tenth street and Sher-1 man drive to serve the East side I and in a location on Thirty-eighth or Thirty-ninth street to meet the needs of the North section of the city. Approval Given for Test. a nf lh hnnrri for the West side station, which would of TndianaDolis BC1 IHO oiH't west of White river, was given, the chief said, to determine if such a district station is workable.

Dnnn 1 1 i 1 i Tltm- I' L. fn, I missioner, una wunvcu the district stations with the chief, Each station will have a captain in charge who will be responsible to the chief for crime conditions in the area. force of police will, operate from each station under the direction of the captain and other superior officers. Kadio stations for relaying two-way messages will be established and contact with headquarters will be through radio, telephone and teletype. Lockup facilities will ba built into the district stations, along with hospital equipment, first-aid stations and quarters for the personnel.

Target ranges where policemen may practice marksmanship also will be incorporated. Provides Close Contact. "Establishment of district stations will afford a direct and accurate contact with crime conditions in each area," the chief said, "and also will give us better supervision of the field personnel and a closer checkup on the work of every member of the nolice deDartment. The stations also i will provide ideal locations for relay Btations necessary in two-way radio communication. "Other advantages include a closer bond between the police and the public, better facilities for serving the public, first-aid facilities in four sections of the city, headquarters In the case of emergencies such as strikes, riots and disasters.

There are many other advantages too numerous to mention." The crime survey which was completed recently was made by captains janapfm.nt under direction of Capt. Robert I Batts, supervisor of police raaie. Survey Results In Book. Results of the survey have been prepared in a sixty-page book which Turn To Page 3, Column 2. WEATHER FORECAST Jim Crow says: Maybe those men who stole AA tl, two, ooo in gold from a South Dakota mine do not know they are not allowed to bae their possession.

Forecast for TO -i VALENCIA, March 28 (-Italians killed hundreds of their own men in the confusion of the retreat at Brihuega on the Guadalajara front, Maj. Antonio Lucciano, who was captured by advancing Spanish government troops, told the Associated Press tonight. Lucciano. who said he was a major in the regular Italian army, and had volunteered for service in Spain on his return from Ethiopia, said he lived in New York in 1928 and 1929, where he was a glove importer. He asserted Fascist troops in the Brihuega sector were entirely Italian and that Italians on the Guadalajara front totaled four divisions of 10,000 men each.

"The men were moved around so quickly and positions changed so often that there was so much confusion Italians killed hundreds of their own men, but I could not attempt to set the exact figure," he said. Caught Between Fires. Lucciano said he led a company into a town near Brihuega believing other units would follow immediately. When they did not arrive, he said, his company found itself under fire of government troops ahead and Italians to the rear. He said the majority of the company was killed and the rest captured.

His account followed government statements that many Italians must Turn to Page 2, Column 3. Business Advance Is Shown in City WASHINGTON, March 28. (P) The Department of Commerce said department store sales and the sale of new cars increased in Indianapolis during the week ended March 24. A commerce report said 633 new cars were sold in comparison to 412 in the same 1936 period. The general lev of Indiana business was reported under that of February, but 19 per cent above 1936 and 40 per cent higher than in 1935.

The department said fifty local industries employed 27,952 persons In February in comparison to 24.5ri6 in 1936. Bank debits were reported as $52,855,000 for Indiana, as compared to $40,31 1,000 a year ago. Man Falls From Hotel Window; Another Held, Falling from a window in the second floor of the Lavern Hotel, East. I and Washington streets, Bertie Plummer, 28 years old, who lives in tne noiei, was injureo ser.oumy teraay afternoon, irouce arrested on a charge of vagrancy Gettyce Bohannon, 36, who they said was in the room from which Plummer fell and who was under the influence of liquor. Two other residents of the hotel, who said they were outside and saw Plummer fall, asserted that two other men in the room were laughing.

Police were unable to learn the identity of the third man. First Legal Step Taken to Free Juvenile Bride BRADENTON, March 2 JP) Attorney Dewey A. Dye drew up annulment papers today as the first stap in a legal effort to dissolve the' union of a 12-year-old girl and heri 57-year-old husband. He said he would snd the papers luinurrow io jacnsonviii; lur uie hijs" nature of Martha Nell Revell, report- ed staying at the homa of an older! sister, Mrs. Rubv Hendricks, whoi defied her parents snd took Martha Nell away from thPir home where but with a faint bluish tinge and a dark purple necktie with a dainty red stripe.

The tie was the least successful item of the duke's apparel because it was carelessly knotted and was disposed to crawl out of the vest. The duke also wore a dark brown topcoat, which he piled in the pew. Although he created no sartorial sensation, the duke's visit to church was a triumph over the ecclesiastical authorities of England. They were offended whan he read part of the service here Christmas. But he gave them further grounds for irritation today when he stepped to the lectern and read the first chapter of the Revelations of St.

John in a firm voice and a religious manner. V. 8. Minister Reads Lesson. The H.

D. Grimes, chaplain of the British legation, smiled benignly as the duke faced the large congregation. The chaplain read the second lesson, sharing the lectern with George S. McsserRmilh, the American misister, who read the first lesson, from Exodus. The minister, wearing conventional attire, read with dignity, his voice reverberating through the tiny fashionable church, situated in the heart of the diplomatic quarter.

By contrast, the duke of Windsor read with much spirit. He waved Turn to Page 2, Column 4. McNutt, Aids Start Island Trip Today Former Governor Paul V. McNutt and his official family of Hoosiers who will assist him in the Philippines put the finishing touches to their business and personal affairs here yesterday and prepared to leave this afternoon for Chicago en route to the insular duties. The former Governor, who will take over the post of high commissioner, and his party will arrive in Chicago early tonight and then leave for the West coast tomorrow morning.

The party is scheduled to sail from San Francisco, Saturday. Party to Accompany McNutt. With the former chief executive will be Mrs. McNutt and their daughter, -Miss Louise McNutt; Wayne Coy, administrative assistant and former WPA director and state welfare head; Mrs. Coy and their 6-year-old son, Stephen Coy; Leo M.

Gardner, attorney, who will become Mr. McNutt's legal adviser; Mrs. Gardner and their son, Leo Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Headdy, Mrs.

JCdith Keyes, P. W. Reeves and Miss Mary Jo Keene. Mrs. Headdy, Mrs.

Keyes, Mr. Reeves and Miss Keene will hold secretarial positions. The former Governor said he would make only one stop en route to the coast, at Sacramento, where he is scheduled to address the California state Legislature. He also has anked Philippine officials to make the induction into office "as simple "Hg saide had' made no plans for returning to the United States. It is understood generally that he will remain in the islands for only a year, returning here to an active campaign for the presidential nomination In 1910.

The McN'Jtts visited Bloornington. their former home, over the week end and spent yesterday witn nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mc- in Martinsville Die in North Carolina fl Yrain Crushes AufO CHARLOTTE, N.

March 28 (JPi Five persons were killed here iay IIBJI1. Bliu-l crofiS)n tn dKe of the cjty. Detective Sam DeWeese said the I driver of the machine apparently) pulled squareiy in iruni 01 tun motive. He saia mere was miming to indicate why the driver failed to; see the train- tne train. WASHINGTON, March 28.

(U.P.) President William- Green of th American Federation of Labor tonight condemned the stay-in strike) as "illegal," warned sharply that it would bring "permanent injury" to trade unionism, and 'called upon workers to disavow it as an economio weapon. In a statement making public for the first time the federation's position on stay-in strikes, Green said bluntly that they would not be supported by public opinion and ultimately would force enactment of legislation providing for compulsory arbitration, Incorporation of labor unions and other "repressive" laws. "I therefore publicly warn labor against this illegal procedure," he aald. "Both personally and officially I disavow the stay-in strike as a part of the economio and organization policy of the American Federation of Labor." Coincides With Analysis. Green's etatement coincided with publication of an analysis by the legal department of the National Association of Manufacturers holding the stay-in strike to be "Illegal." The analysis was made, the association said, after Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins publicly had stated that "the stay-in strike has not yet been proved to be Illegal." Citing several reasons why the stay-in is "Illegal," the association outlined four possibilities for recourse by employers: 1.

Self-help by ejectment, using no more force than is necessary, 2. Criminal actions for trespass, conspiracy, extortion, forcible dlsselailn and malicious Injury to property. S. Civil action for 4. Injunctions to restrain illegal conduct.

Copies of the analysis were sent to all members of the association. The federation's position on the It-down strike was made publie by Green fewer than twenty-four houra after President Roosevelt had conferred with congressional leaders on industrial problems created by stay-in strikers. Senate Majority Leader Joe T. Robinson (Democrat, Arkansas) said, after the White Housa conference, that there was no way in which tha Federal government could intervene in tha situation unless Federal laws were violated. Involves Grave Implications.

"The stay-in strike has never been approved or supported by the American Federation of Labor because there Is involved in its application grave Implications detrimental to labor's Interests," Green said. "It must be disavowed by the thinking men and women of labor. "First, public opinion will not support stay-in strikes. That meana labor loses public support when any part of it engages In stay-in atrikes. Without such support organized labor cannot win strikes or establish and maintain itself as a vital force in tha economic and Industrial life of the nation.

Labor cannot afford to lose the support of public "Second, temporary advantages gained through stay-in strikes will inevitably lead to permanent injury. The public generally will not long tolerate the illegal seizure of property. If persisted in it will through state and Federal law-making bodies force the enactment of legislation providing for compulsory arbitration, the incorporation of unions and other repressive forms of legislation which will deprive organized labor of freedom of association and liberty of action within the limitations of both moral and statutory law. Would Be Severe Blow to Labor. "Such action would be a severe blow to labor.

Labor should refrain from engaging in stay-in strikes and maintain its freedom of action and association rather than experiment with it and as a result be subjected to oppressive legal regulation and compulsory arbitration." Green said "Labor runs the risk of losing more than can be gained by engaging in stay-in strikes" and then added: "Labor must be free to strike against injustice and oppression and for higher wages and better living standards. It must be permitted to picket when strikes occur. It may be greatly restricted and perhaps denied the exercise of these elemental rights if it persists in engaging in stay-in strikes." The statement' was telegraphed to and made public at federation headquarters. It contained no mention by name of unions which have engaged in stay-in strikes in the recent weeks. Meantime, the National Labor Relations Board announced that it had handled 2,072 industrial disputes involving 745,702 workers in its seventeen months of operation.

The board said 1,579 of the 2,072 cases had been acted upon up to March 1. Roomer Stabbed 0c curs Near Scene of Titterton Murder. NEW YORK, March One block from the apartment, where Nancy Evans Titterton ws mur dered on Good Friday of last year, an Easter-celebrating father today folmd beauUfu daughter, her mother and a strange man slain In their apartment. Joseph Gedeon, upholsterer, Invit ed to the home of his estranged wlfa Mary for Easter dinner, walked into the flat shortly after 3 p. m.

today and found: Veronica (Itonny) Gedeon, his 20. year-old daughter, a professional model, lying nude and desd on her bed, her face discolored and marked, His 64-year-old attractive wife dead beneath Veronica's bed, her face also discolored and marked. She was In her nightgown. The body of a man unknown to him but later Identified by police as that of Frank Byrnes, bartender, who had roomed In Mi's. Gedeon's flat for five weeks.

Byrnes, clad in his underwear, had been slabbed six times around and Ihroufth the loft ear with an extremely slender instrument which was not. found In the apartment. He was lying on the floor of another bedroom. Accompanied by Daughter. With Godcon when he went Into the apartment through door which ha found closed but.

unlocked wers his other, daughter, Mrs. Joseph C. Kurner, and her husband. They called the police. Medical Examiner Thomas A.

Gonzales said "manual strangulation" was the apparent cause of the women's dnalhs. Examination of the body of Mrs. Gedeon, said, Indicated she had been criminally assaulted before she was killed, and her body thrown under the bed. There was no Indication, he said, of such an assault on Ilia younger woman. It was certain, said, that the same person killed all three of the victims.

The neighborhood around the apartment house was thrown into instant confusion after police arrival, as residents recalled the brutal murder of Mrs. Titterton nearby with Its similarity to the present case. Mrs. Titterton, talented young wife of a radio executive, was ravished and murdered by John Florcnza, youthful upholsterer's helper, and her body thrown Into a bathtub. Florcnza was recently executed for the crime.

Thinks Hymen Killed First. Assistant Chief Inspector John A. 1 Lyons said, after examination of the bodies and the scene, that he believed Byrnes was killed first. "He was undoubtedly attacked as he slept," the officer said, pointing out that there was blood on the man's bed, although his body was found on the floor. The fact that all his wounds were on the left side of his head seemed to Indicate he was sleeping on the right side.

Tentative reconstruction of the case by detectives indicated Byrnes Turn to Page 2, Column U. n-l nU ,1 r.ln WUnl TT1 wi wmun yesterday and gave them an master participate In annual observances clothing is concerned, donned the overcoats they had been wearing all winter and walked info churches beside their wives snd children togged in the latest of spring fashions. Of course there were a lot of the males who stepped out In new topcoats, ties and suits, and with that inno- cent look on their faces, fibbed that mey wnre not -new logs, out mere ly sent to the cleaners. Kgg Hunts. Are Held.

Children saw Easter in the light of little, white, pink-eyed bunnies and multicolored eggs. Egg-rolling and egg-hunting events were held throughout the city and children got a big thrill out of showing off their new bonnets and shoes when they met their playmates. The downtown area was unusually crowded for a Sunday afternoon. It W8S tnere mat one couia get a ciear Tmean mora ave" Der.on than tne real significance i Turn To Page 4, Column 7. 1 KILLED, 9 HURT AS AUTOS CRASH Local Motorists Are Among Victims in Wreck Near Jeffersonville.

JEFFERSONVILLE, March 28. UP) Injured along with nine others in a head-on collision between two automobiles near here last night, Mrs. Corrine Watson, 27 years old, of Jeffersonville, mother of two children, died in a hospital here today. Mrs. Watson's husband, Granville, 51, is in a serious condition with a skull fracture Other injured Include Mrs.

Helen Bohannon, 27, twin sister of Mrs. Watson; her husband, C. Nelson Bohannon, 30, driver of one of the cars, all of Jeffersonville; Frank Purdue 40, of Indianapolis, driver of the other car. cuts and bruises his wife. Lynda, 37, and their three sons, Frank Clarence, 10, and Richard.

11, and Turner Hammer, 37, of Franklin. All the victims were admitted at Clark County Memorial Hospital here, The WTatsons and the Bohannons were returning to Jeffersonville from Indianapolis. 7 INJURED NEAR ANDERSON. Man Suffers Broken Neck In 3-Auto Crash on Road 67. ANDERSON, March 28.

Seven persons were injured, one seriously, jn a collision of three automobiles five miles southwest of here tonight on state road No. 67. Milton Romine, 32 years old, of Anderson, suffered a broken neck. Also hurt were his wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Clay Frost of near Anderson, and three unidentified persons. All were brought to a hospital here. LOGANS PORT BOY KILLED. Special io Th Indianapolit Sfar. LOGANSPORT, March 28.

Frederick Dale Cody, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cody, living north of this city, was injured fatally today when his bicycle was struck by an automobile driven by Frances R. Walters of Edwardsburg, Mich. The death was the second traffic fatality in Cass county this year.

HOOSIER DIES IN FLORIDA. DARLINGTON, March 28. James Manley Peebles, 27-year-old Darlington resident, died last night at a Miami (Fla.) hospital of injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident, relatives here were informed today. He had gone to Florida last fall. Survivors are the father, a sister and three brothers, including Robert Peebles of Indianapolis, AL'RORA CYCLIST KILLED.

AURORA, March 28. UP) Ernie Casteltyie, 37 years old, died in a hospital in Milan today of injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident. His companion, Glenn Good-paster, 24, was injured seriously when the machine skidded. Rr'iA porrtnm Dianrfar. Foul Play Is Suspected CHAMBERSBURG, March 28.

CP) Sheriff C. H. Gillan said tonight he "leaned" to a theory of foul play in the disappearance of J. David Smith, 26 years old, on the way to his wedding. Young Smith, son of a Shippens- bure antique furniture dealer, left his home late Friday for a florist shop to buy a bouquet lor nis bride- to-be.

Miss M. Kathieen Bard of i chambersburg. He failed to appear at the flor- ist shop or tne cnurcn wnere ne was to have been married Friday night Chinn.n.k,,r. r.lire at the same mey oau t- I a A i Smith was of a nervous tempera ment and that some of the investi-i gators advanced a theory he might I have been attacked by amnesia. Waits for Attempted Rnhborv in Wronv Soot KOODery in Wrong ZpOl Denver, March 28.

up) Bud WoehL 22 yeawi old, had the right idea but he waaa't in the right place. Gun in hand. Woehl sat down behind" the counter of his father's grocery to ait an attempted rob- Dery oy mre up. however, the no entered an adjoin- LLIA.M GRKKN Poison Victims Return to City Reeves Says Plans Indef inite Wife Is Taken to Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. George Reeves of Mooresville, victims of a Korean houseboy's poison plot In White Plains, N. are hack In Indiana to recover their health. Mrs. the most seriously affected by the arsnnlfl and load poisoning administered by Chang Foo Lee, 36 years old, convicted plotter, was taken to the Methodist Hospital for electric therapy treatment imme diately after her arrival hor Satur day afternoon.

Treatment necessary to restore use of her legs is expected to require three months. Husband Simllnrly Affected, Mr. Iteeves's legs wera similarly affected, but not as extensively. "Our plans for ths future are In definite. Wa don't know what we will do until we recover," Mr.

Reeves said. For the present ha will stay at the home of his son, Charles R. Reeves, In Speedway City. Mr. Reeves, 50-year-old retired clothing merchant of Mooresville, and Mri.

Reeves wera visiting at the home of a relative, Mrs. Ida L. Churchill, when they were poisoned by Mrs, Churchill's houseboy last year. It was alleged at the trial, which closed rscently, that tha Korean planned the death of Mr. and Mrs.

Reeves In order that hs would share extensively in tlia will of Mrs. Churchill, 84-year-old widow of Ilf W. Vllill 1 1 wrni'iij nuu, ik.j died In St. Petersburg, in January, 1936. Mrs.

Churchill now Is In St. Petersburg tor a rest, Mr. Reeves said, and she plans to visit relatives in Clarksburg, this summer and possibly come to Indianapolis. She will not return to White Plains and plans to sell her homa there, Mr. Reeves said.

Convicted on Two Counts. The Korean was convicted on two counts and sentenced to prison for five to ten years. He slso was fined $2,000, which, if not paid, must be served In prison at a rate of $1 a day. After completing the sentence he will be deported or will be brought to trial on new charges, Mr. Reeves ri thai h.

a Infnrm.H hv Tlhprt Fnlll t. annnm amngi ney. The Korean faces charges of carry ing a pistol in violation of the Sullivan law of New York and It also has been learned that two trunks containing valuable furs and other articles stolen from Mrs. Churchill's home were taken by the houseboy and shipped to Korea, where they were recovered, Mr. Reeves said.

Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, who returned to Indianapolis by train, were sccpmpsnled by Mrs. Eunice Thomp son, Mrs, Reeves's nurse, and Charles Voss, attorney for Mrs, Churchill Group Is Forced to Kill Dog to Get Man's Body CLEVELAND, March 28. (U.P.) Neighbors searching for Andrew Drellishak, 80-year-old hermit farmer who had been missing since Thursday, were prevented from entering Drellishak's home by two collie dogs guarding the The searchers were forced to shoot and kill one of them to get inside the hfflise, where they found the dog's taster dead.

Hoosicrs Turn Out in Spring Finery; Forgive Weatherman for Chill Wind 1 1 ring YvHairiHr i'ou fcuiuiii 'than half way with his subjects day of brilliant sunshine and moderate temperatures in which to ,1,,,,,, parade their new spring finery and fiuing t0 tDe occasion. A chill wind was the only ob- jndiana K9(r paraders had to register with the weatnerman, hut even that was forgotten as thou- nan6g t(H)k advantage of a typical early spring day to attend churcn, fraternal and other religious serv-irB and take to the highways for a day outing in the fresh air away tha hub-bub of the metropolis, The city awoke to find sunsnine and an incentive to get out the new toggery, but a step out of doors convinced most that fur-lined fi.i.rry more anoronriate. How to most evPr' an' kinn OI off to church. a 1 i a "anno nfm rt inur r.i... Most of the city religious cen- rnnereeations were dotted Vaatar hat other villi un garb of bnlliant hue.

and desizns. Most men, wno as a g-n- 1- Aa TTantiar til VtCk era-i rule iisuit. ent than any other day ss far aa Indiana for Monday and Tuesday: Fair Monday followed by rain in south and rain or snow in north portion Tuesday; not much change in temperature. Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for Monday and Tuesday: Fair Monday followed by rain Tuesday; not much change in temperature. Cnltfd State Wratlwr Barpaa Spwial He-port for Th Indianapolis Star.

ALMANAC OF THE DAT. Sun riM 5:34 Sun W. :0 WEATHER CONDITIONS YESTERDAY. Relative Humidity 7 a m. 75 pet I Noon 5i pet 1 p.

m. pet Precipitation. Amount during 24 Hours ending at 7 Trace Total amount sine Jan. 1, 1B37 11. JO Accumulated departure from normal since Jan.

1 (excewO J.01 Temperatures Pry 26 Wet 24 40 Noon. Dry 35 Wet 31 p- m. Dry 37 Wet 32 JS For the Sam Date Last Year. 7 a 41 1 Maximum. 7 tat 0 Utn tier older sisters backed Mrs.

Hendricks. a Tl iifi tLiur nuiiui) iicii) J. tC nn) 1 UWIIIIIK VI pJ 0 PALM SPRINGS, March 28. said for i i ifinon in; Soviet Youth Hurls Rock -w-Poiice chief Lloyd Boiler Hnm0 Jan Fnuov't that, although Alexan Into Home of Jap Lnvoy crJn fiim years oil, Dim reported large attendances. MOSCOW, March 28 Pi-The residence of Japanese Ambassador Mamoru Shigemitzu was stoned to- (day by an unidentified youth who' hur.ed a brick through a front win-1 mm.

ne w. re.iu the attention of the Foreign Office, tne emoaasy cauea ins inciam: io th(, djvrtrPe, wjf rt a r-rr aorainu. mm I wim. Hear at Jr. Officers quoted Cann as saying he ing creamery, took $45 and escaped, which expressed regrets.

nan pawned tne jewels..