Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 1

LABIUM big: tfOHB AUD SUJJ-TELEGRAM SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS VOL. XCIX, No. 107 RICHMOND, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1924 i i ii rt Arson is Suspected in Disastrous Fire in Chicago in STATE FU DS Nv 4 ox. 1 Si-. -A 1 O- FURTHER ARMS GUT FAVORED RY PRESIDENT For Conference When Reparations Settled (By Associated Prss) NEW YORK.

April 22 President Coolidge announced in an address at the annual luncheon here today of the Associated Press that with firm establishment of a settlement of the German reparations question he would favor steps looking toward the calling or another world conference to consider further limitation of armaments and the modification of international law. Disclaiming any ability to announce a formula that would guarantee the peace of the, world, the president de clared there were, however, certain definite things which should be done to relieve the world "of much of the burden of military armaments and diminish the probability of military op erations." "The Washington conference did a great deal to restore harmony and good will among the nations," the president said, "another purpose of a conference is the further limitation of competitive armaments. Much re mains to be accomplished in that di rection. "It would appear to be Impractical to attempt action under present con ditions, but with a certain and defi nite settlement of German reparations firmly established, I should favor the calling of a similar, conference to achieve such limitations of armaments and initiate plans for a modification of international law, should prelim inary inquiries disclose that such a proposal would meet with a sympa thetic response. U.

S. Ready to Lead The United States, the president said, stands in position to take the lead in such an additional move toward world peace because America holds, the respect of other nations and "our position is such that we are trusted and our business institutions and government- considered to De i worthy of confidence." Mr. Coolidge hailed the work of the i sed in Dawes commission as unsurpassed importance by anything that had iransnired since the armistice and declared there appeared "to be every reason to hope that the report offers a' basis for a practical solution of the reparations "I trust that it may commend itself i Curran hall fire in Chicago, In which nine were killed; and below, firemen the spot where bodies of the victims were found. Palladium. Est.

1J3L Consolidated With Sun-Telegram, 1107. San Francisco Man Harnesses Warmth of Sun By Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, April 22. Marcel Moreau, of San Francisco today announced he had found a way of haraessing the sun's heat. He declared that working from experiments credited to Archimedes and Buffon, hundreds of years ago, he had succeeded in devising a combination of little mirrors set in a bowl about four feet in diameter, when focused through a number of fsmall lenses, would produce tremendous heat from the sun's light He said he could regulate the heat produced to the exact degree desired. Moreau claims to have produced with, his machine heat sufficient to melt a diamond and cause It to disappear as gas.

BOBBED HAIR BANDIT AND HUSBAND TO BE ARRAIGNED AT ONCE CBy Associated Press NEW YORK, April 22. Their spectacular career at an end, Mrs. Celia Cooney, said tolse Brooklyn's "bobbed hair bandit" and her husband, Edward Cooney, arrived in New York late today from Jacksonville, where they were arrested yesterday. They may be arraigned in the police court before night and probably will be indicted by a King's county grand jury without delay. Inspector Coughlin, head of the detective bureau, said the pair would have to face charges of assault and robbery growing out of at least fifteen holdups of chain stores.

Tho most serious charge covers the shoot; ing of Nathan Mazzio, a clerk in the Brooklyn office of the National Biscuit Besides admitting that she Is the "bobbed hair bandit," Mrs. Cooney ha3, according to the police here, confessed that she and not her husband fired the shot which wounded Mazzio. Police department doctors will be on hand when the couple arrive in case the wife, who only ten days ago gave birth to a child which died, needs medical aid after the long railroad journey. JACKSONVILLE, April 22. Brooklyn's daring bobbed hair bandit known now as plain Celia Cooney, sur- rendered without a fight here Sunday night because "death of my baby 1 ta.

mir hrt shl somehow softened my heart," she said before officers started for New York with her and her husband yesterday. Cornered after having been trailed through 13 states in her dash to find solitude and a of safety In satrdav and was buried the fol lowing day. Both made detailed confessions of a score of New York robberies and both assumed blame for the shooting of the cashier, which is expected to produce a charge of attempted murder against them in addition to alleged robbery and grand larceny. Cooney declared that he was the "brains of their operations" and that it was he who did the shooting. The bandit-mother contradicted him by declaring: "If it had not been for me Edward would have gone straight.

I was the cause of all the trouble. He never did any of the shooting." Both willingly waived extradition. CONGRESS WILL VOTE Oil WINE, BEER ISSUE WET CHIEFS PREDICT BY MILTON MACKAYE. WASHINGTON, April 22 Congress will VO'e me iuca auu llPer jsFue tn5s session, irrespective of kn bv thP hnmu Indi- ciarv committee upon pending pro- tn mndifv the Volstead act. wet ieader3 predicted todav.

AVhile beer advocates vrould wel- identical "beer bills' upon which near.ngs are now ucing ufiu, iiitj have not placed all their eggs in one backet. If modification measures are not favorably reported out the wets ex- pect to bring tnem up on tne Tioor by petition. This proceedure is per-missab'e uider the revision of rules accomplished this session. Qry Have Majority muster that many signers and more. Wets frankly admit that they have little hope of a favorable report upon their measures.

A poll of the committee shows drys In a comfortable ma- as a drawing card, Which Nine Were Killed 1 1 I a SENATE PREPARING FOR NIGHT SESSION TO SPEED UP BONUS (By Associated PressJ- WASHINGTON, April 22. Facing" a contest on a proposal for a cash option in the insurance bonus bill as a result of an insurgent movement in Democratic ranks, the senate prepared today to go Into a night session to hasten action on the measure. The cash option fight flared up denly late yesterday when Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, a Democratic finance committee and author of the cash amendment, having formally withdrawn It, Senator Copeland Dem ocrat, New York, backed by Senators Democrat, Washington, and Nor ris. Republican, Nebraska, offered an identical proposal. The move came as a surprisei.

Dem ocratic leaders has just announced their Intention of withholding the proposal until after enactment of the straight insurance bill, planning then to move for its adoption as an amend' ment to the law. Would Give Option The substitute fcill advanced! ty Senator Copeland would give the vet crans, in addition to all benefits proposed in the pending measure, an option of full cash, payments Instead of insurance. The pending bill would allow cash-payments to veterans not entitled to more than $50, but would limit others to 20-year endowment in surance policies. The substitute calls for issuance of $1,500,000 additional bonds under the Second Liberty loan act with interest not to exceed- four and a half per cent instead of 4 ti per cent to meet the cash payments, which would be made available nine months after enact ment of the act The straight Insur ance measure calls for an annual appropriation of 5100,000,000 for twenty years. HAMON'S $1,000,000 CONTRIBUTION DENIED (By Associated Press) TULSA, April.

22. Frederick L. Thornton, certified public accountant, who made an audit of the estate of the late Jake 1 Hamon, Republican national committeeman from Oklahoma, after his death, denied last night that Hamon contributed toward the nomination of Warren G. Harding as has been charged in testimony before the senate oil investigating committee. He said Hamon's contributions in 1920 did not exceed $100,000.

Art, department in a report said there have been four gallery talks the past year and six lectures, with an average attendance of 42 at each meeting. Next year the department will study the art cf the Netherlands. The first lecture of the section which will be held in October, will, be on Spanish art as a contemporary exhibit of Spanish, art will be on display in the gallery. Nine meetings of the Civics department have ben held this year, including-two round table talks, six current events lectures by Miss May Louise Shipp of Indianapolis, the Woman's and Girls banquet in March, and the joint meeting with the Art department on the exhibit of landscape architecture displayed at the departmental meetings was 70. The program of the literary department the past year under the chairmanship of Mrs.

J. Eandon Griffis, included lectures on drama by such speakers as Merrill Root of Eariham college, William Dudley tPlease Turn to Page Eight) s- I WILL ASK AID FORVACATION DIDLE SCHOOL Will Present Project To Sunday Schools Sunday schools of the city will be asked next Sunday to give their support to an effort to make the daily vacation Bible school larger this year than ever before, to overcome a handicap which exists as the result of a shortage of buildings in which to hold it, in accordance with plans made Monday afternoon at a meeting of the daily vacation Bible school committee. Due to circumstances which make the Morton, Garfield and Baxter school buildings unavailable for the purpose this year, the committer has no building in which to locate the central school. In the past it has been the custom to maintain one central school and one other for less advanc ed grades. To overcome this handicap, the committee has tentatively decided this year to undertake the maintenance of two schools with all grades included in each.

To do so it will be necessary to secure a larger enroll ment that ever before. Will Seek Data. Sunday schools of the city will be confronted with the plan and the task of securing the needed enrollment next Sunday. An effort will be made to determine how many Sunday school members wish to. take the course offered in the daily vacation school, and by this means to learn whether it will be possible to maintain the two schools tentatively planned.

Although last year's enrollment in the vacation school was the largest since the inauguration of the plan in the city, the committee estimates that to operate two schools of equal size and scope a considerably larger number would ha hooHaH The Jnsnnh MnnrA onri Stan- coVinnl I buildings have been tentatively named a3 the two which will be used to house the two vacation schools ir the plan considered is adopted. The selection of these buildings will be in accordance with the policy of having one school on the east side and one on the west side of the river. Tf fJ evel Sunday 8chol3 of the city lend sufficient sup- Enrollment Assured lljr sup- full, lai ftT CUUUgU rollment will be secured to make possible the carrying out of the plan. it was decided by the committee to collect a nominal enrollment fee of 25 cents for each child this year. The committee in charge of the va cation Bible school, which made the preliminary plans at its meeting Monday afternoon, is composed of the following five pastors: F.

A. Dressel, A. Stamper, A. H. Backus, Louis T.

Jones and W. McClean Work. The committee expects to be able to plan the summer program more definitely after the whole matter has been laid before the Sunday schools of the city next Sunday, and their reaction to the proposed plan is known. 75 PERSONS ATTEND E. CONFERENCE AT TRINITY CHURCH A gathering of 75 persons.

Including all but two of the Methodist pastors of the Richmond district, most of the stewards and a number of laymen, at- tenaed tne annual district pastors and stewards conference, held Tuesday at the Trinity M. E. church. Dr. Somerville Light, superintend ent of the Richmond district, presid ed over the meeting, which, lasted -all day.

It opened at 9:30 o'clock with devotional service conducted by the Rev. I F. Ulmer, which was followed by organization and business, and the sermon of the day, delivered by the Rev. E. E.

Franklin. Three addresses were given in the morning session, as follows: "Why I Entered the Ministry," by the Rev. Glen Jennings. "Why I Am Continuing in the Ministry." by the Rev. Benjamin Kendall; and "A Christ Commissioned Ministry" by the Rev.

M. Dunbar. Light Commends Churchmen After a brief talk by Dr. Usrht. in which he commended the assembled chnrchmen on their attendance and! on the spirit which prevailed at the meeting, the morning session was closed with a brief consecration service.

Luncheon was served by women of the Trinity church, in the church basement at noon. A special program. Including a welcome to new ministers of the district by the Rev. R. W.

Stoakes, the response by the Rev. B. D. Nysewander, and an address on "Methodism's Greatest Present Need," by the Rev. E.

E. Luzadder, accompanied the luncheon. The Centenary movement and the World Service campaign were the subjects which chiefly held the center of Interest in the afternoon. The Rev. E.

tu Gates, formerly pastor of the Trinity church, discussed "The Centenary 100 Per Cent by May 31," while the Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of Grace church of Richmond delivered an address on "World Service in the Richmond District." The pastors and steward meeting is held annually at the opening cf the conference year for the purpose of outlining the program for the coming year. Lancaster, Ohio, Man Murdered By Burglar LANCASTER, Ohio, April 22.

James Gibson, 66, was murdred by a burglar in his home early today when the aged man, a paralytic, surprised the prowler in the act of stealing sev- and the bonds. After shooting Gibson burglar escaped with the cash and 'bonds. OFFERED FOR 'CRAY LOAti Proposal Revealed By Evansville Banker (Dy Associated Press! INDIANAPOLIS, April 22. Gover nor Wrarren T. McCray offered stau funds for deposit if banks would dis count his notes according to testimon today at the governor's trial in fed eral court on charge of using th mails In.

furtherance of a echerue tc defraud. C. IL the Korthside State bank of Evansville, testified that Mc Cray offered to send his bank $10,000 deposit of state funds provid ed the bank would discount bis not for $10,000. Ayer said the banks fi nance committee agreed to the proposal and that McCray's note foi $10,000 was received and the money credited to the governor. The wit ness identified several letters whicr he said passed between McCray and the bank.

The witness, reviewing the letters, said the $10,000 deposit was not re ceived by the bank until after an ex tension of time had been granted on the McCray note, the governor hav ing expressed regret that there were no state funds available for deposit in a letter on June 21, 1923, but as 6uring the bank officials the deposit would be sent as 6oen as possible. oot Priop Deposits Upon cross examination Is was brought out that the Evansville bank had received deposits of state fund? prior to the governor's request that the bank discount bis note. R. J. Carpenter, cashier of the Steuben County Stat bank of Angola testified regarding notes discounted for Governor McCray and regarding collateral the governor had put up for loans.

District Attorney THIIott proceeded rapidly today In building tip his cas in the trial of Governor McCray, who is charged with using the mails fraudulently to obtain $750,000 from state banks on alleged forged and worthless notes. Correspondent between the governor and the banks and the "cattle" notes he offered aa collateral formed the foundation cf the government's casek Letter Identified A mass of correspondence vtns Introduced by Elliott yesterday and identified by E. Towers, of Kentland, private secretary to McCray. Elliott Is attempting to prova that McCray deliberately disposed of thre quarters of a million dollars worth of "cattle paper" to banks when he knew that the paper was worthless or forged. Towers admitted that a number of McCray's "cattle companies' were ona man affairs that there were no companies, partnerships or corporations back of them.

He 6aid on cross examination by McCray's attorneys that the managers of these farms were authorized to draw on McCray's bank account and Issue negotiable paper to the names of the companies. Six bankers also testified a.t yesterday afternoon's session of the court. Their testimony was directed in one direction to how McCray's indebtedness to them at various times and to identify the correspondence ud notes placed In evidence by Elliott Some of the bankers admitted that they accepted the "cattle paper solely on the recommendation of McCray and that they made no effort to investigate the "cattle companies" on whom the notes were issued. The bankers who testified were: Raymond Getz, assistant cashier of the Lincoln National bank. Fort Wayne; Theodore Wentz, president of the Lincoln National bank; Albert J.

Wedeking, cashier of the Dale State bank; C. R. Smith, cashier of the Farmers' State bank at Preble, Adams county; P. Fitzpatrick. cashier of the First State bank at Dunkirk; and Fred Cain, cashier of the Farmers First National bank at Newcastle.

Wrote Letter Wentz told of attempting" to col lect a note for $7,500 early last August which was long overdue. He said he made repeated efforts to reach Mc Cray on the long distance telephone and finally wrote him that "It appears to us there is something radically wrong with the people for whom you Indorse notes." The letter wa3 introduced as evidence. Throughout the day Judge Anderson constantly urged attorneys for both sides to speed up their work and avoid delay. Every indication seemed to point to a conclusion of the federal trial in ten days or two weeks at the longest McCray sat with his attorneys throughout the day and frequently consulted with them during the ex amination of prospective jurymen. When the jury had been selected and District Attorney Elliott started his opening statement, McCray eyed the jurymen nervously.

MAJ. MARTIN READY TO REJOIN COMRADES KAN AT A Portage Bay. April .22 Major Frederick L. Martin, commander of the United States army squadron flying around the world, was prepared today to hop off from here on a 550 mile flight to Dutch Harbor, Unalaska, to rejoin his three companions who landed there from-Chignik, Alaska, Saturday. Major Martin was forced down bere a week ago today enroute from Seward, Alaska, to Chignik.

A Dew engine was rushed here by the United States coast guard cutter, Algonquin, from Dutch harbor and installed In his flag plaDe, the Seattle. Major Martin expects to make the trip to Unalaska Island without stopping. lie was prevented from starting yesterday by heavy gale. to all the European governments in- i which, to givfi birth to her child, the terested as a method by slender 20-year-old gungirl exhibited through mutual concessions, they can a flash of her former iron nerve when arrive at a stable adjustment of the i beside her husband and both with intricate and vexatious prob'em of drawn revolvers, she halted the offi-reparations. and that fucIi an out- cers as they swept into their quarters come will provide for the restoration in a rooming house and coldly com-of Germany and the largest payments promised with the promise not to to other countries." he added.

shoot if they held their fire. Hcpes For Loan She told how her 25-year-old hus- 4 1 Edward Cooney, had begged her pointing out that the plan propos-- gnoot ner tQ save her from ed by General Dawes and his asso-l ture and then kill nimseif, but ob-ciates contemplates an immediate. JT gmiljnjtiy. -loan to Germany for pressing needs couWll.t quit that way. nd for financing of a bnk.

he ex-, Make Detaited Confess.ons pressed the hope that "r'vate Amert-; Cooney became a mother in a can capital would be willina to partic- hos ital Apri 11( 10 days after Ipate in the making of such a loan she and husband attempted to hold "Sound business reasons exist why the Brooklyn piant of the Nation-we should participate the finoncin-! fll Biscuit company during which the of works of peace in Europe, although company cashier was shot and serious-we have repeatedly asserted that we wounded. The baby, a girl, died Above: Where a wall collapsed in the digging at WOMEN WILL HOLD MASS MEETING ON LAW ENFORCEMENT A "Law Enforcement" mass meeting of all women in the city will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Christian church under -the auspices of the Dr. Mary F. Thomas W. C.

T. U. with the cooperation of the other unions of the city. i' The Rev. A.

L. Stamper, pastor of the First Christian church will deliver the principal address of the afternoon, speaking on "Law Enforcement." Mrs. E. G. McMahan.

of the West Richmond union will have charge of the devotionals. Mrs. Maude Winder of the Francis Willard organization will lead the community singing, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Leota Woods. Mrs.

Sophia B. Huff of Fountain City, county president of the unions will give a talk on "The Ballots." Mrs. Anna Sweet, representative for the union magazine, "The Unit Signal" will also talk. All women of the city interested in using the ballot intelligently and effectively are invited to attend the meeting. Release of Winchester Youth Expected Today (Special to The Palladium) WINCHESTER, April, 22.

Release of Albert McVey, 18 years old, held here in connection with the death of his father. Edward McVey, 40 years old, who was shot and killed during a scuffle with his son over possession of a gun, Sunday, was expected late today. It is -said that Howard McVey, 12 years old, and Charles Town, a neighbor, have testified that the shooting was accidental. The scuffle followed an argument between the father and son. Weather Forecast FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY Ey W.

E. Moore Generally toniaht and Wednesday. Frost and freezing temperatures tonight. Rising temperature Wednesday. The storm of the past 24 hours is moving rapidly away and is being followed by Mrh barometric pressure over the Re rt Fiver valley where temperature? are below freezing.

This indicates that frost and frezinr? temperatures will accompany clearing weather. Warmer weather will follow as the cold spell moves rapidly eastward. Temperatures Yesterday at the Pumping Station Maximum 71 Minimum 39 Today Noon 42 Weather Conditions -Temperatures are low for the season in the north and central sts due to an intensive storm followed by freezing temperatures over the lake regions. Snow in Michigan and portions of Minnesota and Wisconsin. It is getting warmer or wrste'n rana' ad te Pocky Mountain states.

Thunderstorms are '-uite oer Ohio valley. -Sun mer prevailed from Southern Indiana southward Monday while it was cuite. cold in Northern Indiana and Illinois. For Indiana by the United States Weather Bureau Fair tonight with frost probable. Wednesday fair with rising temperature.

Paid Circulation Yesterdav 12,213 Chica.ro nolice ara workine on theory that "fire-bugs" were responsible for the disastrous fire which destroyed historic old Curran Hall and snuffed out nine lives. Twenty others were Injured. It is-estimated almost beyond a doubt, they say, that the fire started in several parts of the old landmark almost at once. Eight of the persons killed were firemen and one a civilian. They died when a wall collapsed, trapping them in a hail of burning bricks.

FINCHOT MEASURES POLITICAL STRENGTH WITH ENEMIES TODAY PHILADELPHIA, April 22. Governor Pinchot today again measured his political strength with' dominant forces of the Republican organization in Pennsylvania in a fight with Ralph B. Strassburger, Norristown for election in the state wide primary as a delegate at large to the Republican national convention. Two years ago, when he was nominated for governor, he defeated the organization in a large majority of the 67 counties in the state. Until last Saturday, when Representative William S.

Vare, local -Republican leader, announced his opposition to Pinchot and declared he would support Strassburger, the Governor's election was assured. 1 Today Vare followers said the organization here would he lined up solidly for Strassburger. They also declared that the defection of the Vare forces from Governor Pinchot had been followed quickly by organized opposition to him in other counties. Makes Final Plea Governor Pinchot made his final plea to the voters yesterday in a plea in which he denounced Vare and declared that against him were all the "Debauchery and moral degradation of the state. He asserted that his stand for prohibition and law enforcement had been the cause of Vare's withdrawal of his support and that prohibition was the only Issue today.

Congressman Vare countered with the statement that his action was prompted solely by the governor's suggestion for the appointment of Francis J. Heney as counsel for the senate committee investigating the internal revenue bureau, which he characterized as a move to "discredit Secretary Mellon and embarrass the ooiiage aaminisirauon. Presidential candidates do not figure directly In today's primaries, none of them having availed themselves of the privilege of placing their names on the ballot, Republican state leaders said their delegation would be for President Coolidge. were not in lavor or aavancing tunas for any military purpose," he continu ed. "It would benefit ouf trade and commerce, and we especially hope that it will provide a larger market rr our agricultural production Besides this, there is the humanitarian requirement, which carries such a strong appeal, and the knowledge that out of our abundance it is our duty to help where help will be used for meeting just requirements and the promotion of a peaceful purpose." The president devoted his address, delivered to the leading newspaper publishers and editors of the country, to the country's foreign relations in the min.

although he reminded those wno nea.ru mm tuai uur ursi uuiy 53 to crselves" and that "American i Tvust be maintained. Ameri-1 must he reserved." le was based on tho' n-ip Qf cpj-rjre ya- -'pries niihf ft t' of-orle and ti Ticn nation might givo n- wjrM. He drew the theme! -rn wo'k of the Associated Press. 1 rust Realize Dependence wo- of the Assorted He---p. I -e a -v ana a1, re 'aid.

1 e.noo voniti ''a in te i re of our inJr idua" find nation- i e. calculating the e. calculating the if quire- nr-nt' wUc'h flow from that condition, and 'overnins ourselves accordingly, independence means com- p- co-ordination and co-operation. r.om t-i, principle ari-es the of fo-orriinatinn and ro-onfratinn Please Turn to Pi-'ge Ten) JOHNSON TO INVADE INDIANA NEXT WEEK 'Bv Untf lJ-f( I i 1 i i I I INCREASED ATTENDANCE AT WOMAN'S CLUB MEETINGS REPORTED AT ANNUAL LUNCHEON 'S. nril 22.

Hi-am Signatures of 130 members are nec-- ennd for t'e Ten bli- essary io force the cimmittee to dis- 1 noralna'im win H- -hsrpe 'he tills ut'er the new rule. Indiana next for a whirl-; Repreaentative John Phillip Hill, gpeaVing jour to wind up the Maryland wt. who is directing the urimary campaign, according to the i fight for 2.75 beer says that he can Attendance at every meeting of the sections of the Woman's ciub has been larger the past year than ever before, according to reports given following the annual spring luncheon of the club held Tuesday afternoon at the First English Lutheran church. At the present time there are 457 members of the club, an increase of 77 new members and 12 prsonswho rejoined the club Althousb the program pf concerts given this year by the club was not an outstanding financial success, according to the report of the treasurer, Mrs. Paul Comstock, president of the) club brought out that the course had really accomplished the purpose in mind when the Woman's club was organized five years ago.

mainly to bring to the people of this city the finest to be offered in the cultural line. "The only losers in the course," said Mrs. Comstock, "are those persons who did not attend the concerts. Interest in Art Mrs. Ida Carpenter, chairman of the announcement of Clarence Martiu, state manager for the Californian.

Johnson will fire bis opening gun at Portland next Monday afternoon aid Fort Wayne that nieht. On Tues day night he will speak in South Bend jor'ty. nd on April 30 will ma'-e addresses Hearirjs on the 59 tills have arous-at Gary and Hammond. He wli speak i ed a trenierdcu interest here, eclips-at Marion May 1 and at Terre Haute I ing for -he moment both the Daugh-the following "day. erty and Teapot Dome investigations The committee today was to hearieral tnousana aoiiars in casn Martin is making arrangements for Johnson to use the radio during his i Indiana ttnr.

Ke will probably broad east his message to the voters from station WEB2 here. i dectors and scientific experts who were to attempt to Fhow that 2 73 per mvt is.