The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 1

LAST EDITION NEW THE NDIANAP Weather Forecast FAIR ANp WARMER. Sunrise, 6:04. Sunset, 5:48. SO 36 PAGES local CAimnm tu a week THREE CENTS iVOL. LXIX WHOLE THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1938 .21.329 LOCKED OUT REVENU NEWU German Bund Host Is Reticent on Plans for Meeting in Home SECRET PACT O.K.'S HIGH WATER RATES State Surrenders to Schedule SOUGH SOURCES Morgenthau Says Treasury Is Preparing to Offer Recommendations EYES CAST AT LIQUOR, OIL Little Hope in Congress of Restoring Family Levy to Tax Bill Which Was Opposed by City as 'Unreasonable EXCEEDS STATE AVERAGES Consumers Here Will Continue to Pay and Pay Until Case Is Revived PUBLIC MEETING Mi.uf NTIONt.

JUUrTY CCTOJ Wl.WCl.M KUN7t i 1 AIMS AND 00CS Of TMC GERMAN AMERICAN BUND 338 3S it rm MONDAY. MARCH 14. 8 30 M. Ju3itsm fVw tvS4y AMERICANS "WUcym WASHINGTON, March 10 (AJP.) Wilhelm Kunze, national publicity director of the Germ an-American Bund, is the only person who make any detailed statement concerning plans for a Bund meeting to be held here Monday night, according to Charles W. Soltau, 339 North Summit street, at whose home the meeting is to be held.

Asked whether he knew when Kunze, who is the principal speaker, would arrive in Indianapolis, Soltau said, "We are not at liberty to say in fact, we do not know." ttp declined to name other resi dents of the city who have been 4 Rhodes, of Peru, stat? commander of the American Legion, voiced opposition to the use of force in breaking up the meeting, urging instead a campaign of education to combat un-American activities. "True Americanism means acceptance and adherence to all the principles and institutions of our American form of government and we must not resort to force to suppress persons or groups whose opinions differ from our own," Rhodes asserted. "Such would be the very essence of un-Americanlsm. "The Constitution of the United States guarantees freedom of religion, speech and of the press, and of the right of the people to assemble peaceably. Without these wise provisions, we would have no democratic government.

It is the sworn obligation of every member of the American Legion to uphold and defend these principles as faithfully, as courageously and as impartially as every other article of the Constitution. We must not deny the right of free speech and peaceable assembly to any person or any group; not even to those whose theories we despise." active in making arrangements ior the meeting. "Mr. Kunze is the only person who can make any statement concerning the meeting. The newspapers know more about it than we do," he said.

A copy of the invitations to the Bund meeting, which have been circulated widely among persons of descent, is shown here. In The state of Indiana today surrendered its rate-making authority to the Indianapolis Water Company by agreeing in federal court to a ttlpulation which leaves the citl-tens of Indianapolis paying a per capita water service charge $1.09 higher than the state average for privately owned plants and $3.67 higher than the average for municipally owned Class A plants. The surrender was in the form tf a stipulation entered into by Omer Stokes Jackson, attorney-general; Urban C. Stover, his assistant; Ralph E. Hanna, public counsellor and the attorneys for the Indianapolis Water Company.

Under its terms the famous water case which has been pending since 1932 will lis dormant in federal court, to be advanced only when one or the other of the parties gives thirty days notice to the other or Judge Robert C. Ealtzell decides that there has been "unreasonable delay." The stipulation, which had been secretly negotiated by Joseph E. Daniel, attorney for the company, was an indefinite truce in trie proceedings, but in granting his approval to it. Judge Baltzell reserved the right to call up the case when he regarded further delay as "unreasonable." As a result of this stipulation, the rates established by the public service commission December 30, 1932, which were opposed by the city of Indianapolis as being then unreasonably high, will continue in effect, providing the water company with the same net income that enabled it recently to refinance its securities at lower rates of interest than they were orginally Issued. New Hearing Opposed.

The secretly negotiated "treaty" beween the water company and the state was made after the state had announced possession of new evidence which tended to show that the company's inventory of property, including the canal property, was subject to attack in the new hearing which had been ordered by thf circuit court of appeals and approved by the United States supreme court. small type at the top it bears the phrase, "For American nationalism against Communist international outlawry." In the meantime, Russell R. CHAUTEMPS QUITS ACCUSED WILLKIE PLEBISCITE SPURS RIOTING IN VIENNA Nazis and Schuschnigg Men Clash Over Public Vote on Austrian Policy HITLER SHOWDOWN COMING Independence Is Big Capital Patrolled by Police and Troops VIENNA. March 10 Ai.) Mounting tension tonight resulted in street fights here and at Gra in which forty men were Injured and many arrested or detained as Nazis and the Fatherland Front campaigned for the Sunday plebiscite on Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg's policy of independence for Austria. Hundreds paraded the Vienna downtown section, their cries of "Hail SchuschnlggP or Heil Hitler!" rising high above the usual roar of traffic.

The entire police force was called out on an emergency basis that will continue through Sunday. The two main army garrisons at Vienna, are being held in readiness with motors of troop lorries constantly running. The old sedate, friendly, easygoing Vienna has become a tense, worried, shouting, demonstrating city, whose population is gripped by a tension almost unknown her since the world war. The issue is whether the inflence of Schuschnigg or of Chancellor Adolf Hitler, of Germany, shall predominate in Austria. The police for the most part confined their efforts to keeping the two factions apart and curbing too-demonstrative "Heil Hitler! cries.

Trucks cruised about the city carrying loud speakers blaring plebiscite slogans like "With Schuschnigg for a free German Austria," or "Are you for Austrian Independence? Yes or no? Yes! Yes! Yesl Schuschnigg dramatically announced the national vote to test his strength in his fight for Austrian Independence in a speech to a labor audience at Innsbruck yesterday. "I desire and must know," he said, "whether the Austrian people want this free German (speaking), independent, social, Christian, unified, partyless Austria." Polish-Italian Talks End. ROME. March 10 (A.P.) Joisct Beck, Polish foreign minister, officially, epded his visit here last night hi long talk w'ltK Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano and communique announced the "reciprocal satisfaction" of the two countries 'with the conversations. The communique docs not disclose any specific accomplishments.

Virginio Gayda, authoritative writer in the newspaper II Glornale d'ltalia, sas's Poland's essential function is that "of resisting as a defensive sentinel the forces of disorder and darkness and of working as a factor of equilibrium in continental Europe." Berlin Belittles Austrian Vote. BERLIN, March 10 important Nazi leaders tonight characterized Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg's call for an Austrian plebiscite as an "impudent" attempt at an anti-Nazi coup d'etat. A source close to the government said the Austrian vote will be plebiscite "without ballots where everybody can cast as many votes as they have identification papers or friends in the Fatherland Front." "It is all the more a Joke because the plebiscite will be Nazis said. Such comment, although unoffi Henry Morgenthau secretary of the treasury, announced today the treasury is preparing alternate revenue-raising proposals to fill the $41,000,000 gap in the new tax bill left by defeat in the house of a special tax on closely-held corporations. "If and when Mr.

Doughton (Robert L. Doughton, house ways and means committee chairman) calls on us, well have a number of optional ways of raising additional revenue to present," the secretary said. A frantic search for new revenue occupied administration leaders in congress today, because they hold little hope of persuading the house to restore to the tax bill a deleted levy on closely-held corporations. They decided to call for another vote on the proposal, despite their general pessimism that it merely would reaffirm the 180-to-124 margin by which the tax was blue-penciled yesterday. Democratic members of the house ways and means committee decided not to recommend substitute levies to offset the estimated $30,000,000 to $45,000,000 revenue loss.

They declared that since the entire house had discarded the so-called "IB" tax, it should assume the responsibility for raising more funds or should turn the task over to the senate. Representative A. Willis Robertson Va.V proposed raising the federal liquor tax from $2 to $2,25 a gallon. He said the increase would produce $35,000,000. Representative J.

Harold Flan-nery (Dem Pa.) suggested a 1-cent-a-gallon tax on fuel oil. The yield was estimated as high as $175,000,000. Coalition Successful. all the ninety Republicans and as many Democrats teamed up to eliminate the "1-B" tax and give the administration its first major defeat in the current session. The delegation voted 8 to 2 for the McCormack amendment to eliminate the administration proposal.

James I. Farley and Glenn Griswold were not recorded. Eugene B. Crowe and Arthur H. Greenwood, constant administration supporters, were the two Indiana members who refused to join in the revolt.

The eight Indianians, seven Democrats and one Republican, who voted rthe McCormack amendment were Representatives Ludlow, Pettengill, Halleck, Gray, Schulte, Jenckes, Larrabee and Boehne. Senate leaders said the removal will prevent much controversy over the tax biU when it reaches that chamber. The "1-B" levy was the most controversial in the bill. It was designed to impose on large closely-held or family-owned corporations a 20 per cent, surtax on income remaining after the payment of other STAT HUE PRESIDENT OFFERS U. S.

WATER PLAN PLAN DRAWS FIRE March Sales of Autos Gain 65 Per Cent. Sales of new automobiles in Marion county in the first nine days of March totaled 407, an increase of 65 per cent, over the first nine days of February this year. Yesterday 108 new cars were sold by larion county dealers while a month ago only twenty-three were delivered. With less than one-third of March gone, sales are more than half the entire February total. Public Hearing to Be Held by Commission Studying Subject for Report Opposition to any plan which would put the state in the insurance business crystallized today as ar IN ICKES LETTER Secretary Says Utility Head Asked Him to Delay PWA Projects FIGHT ON TVA QUIZ RAGES Norris Backs Congress Probe but Urges Agency Foes Be Excluded March 10 (A-P) Harold Ickes, secretary of interior, today made public a letter in which he charged Wendell L.

Willkie, president of Commonwealth Southern, with asking the Public Works Administration to "conspire" with, him to hold up a $150,000,000 PWA-municipal power project in the Tennessee valley. Ickes 's letter, addressed to Mayor Watkins Overton, of Memphis, was in reply to a telegram from the mayor asking whether PWA would recommend delay in construction of electric distribution 0. C. STEPHENSON PILES NEW PLEA Coram Nobis Proceedings at BLUM TAKES POST French Socialists and Communists Refuse Full Money Power CENTRIST GAIN PREDICTED Reds Expected to Be Left Out of Wider Coalition in French Cabinet PARIS, March 10 (A.F.) Leon Blum, Socialist ex-premier, late today accepted President Albert Lebrun's mandate to attempt formation of a new cabinet, replacing the resigned government of Camille Chautemps. PARIS, March 10 (U.P.) Pre-mier Camille Chautemps and his cabinet resigned today, after seven weeks and two days in office, because their followers in the Popular Front coalition had rejected their demand for extraordinary financial powers to safeguard the treasury.

With his written resignation in his pocket, Chautemps faced the chamber of deputies and announced that Socialists and Communists of the Popular Front coalition refused to support him. He said that unless they changed their minds, he would resign. Socialists and Communists remained unmoved. With a gesture of disgust, Chautemps left the tribune, waved to his cabinet ministers to follow him and at an informal meeting in a chamber anteroom the cabinet made its final decision. Members went at once to the Elysee palace where President Albert Lebrun was wait'ng, and there Chautemps handed the president the resignation.

Lebrun began consultations at once with political leaders In hope of selecting a new premier perhaps Chautemps himself by tonight, so that a reorganized ministry could Continued on Page 3, Part 1 Program Includes Flood Control, Navigation and Power Development WASHINGTON, March 10 (A.P.) President Roosevelt presented to congress today a national resources committee report which he described as a ''comprehensive national plan for the conservation and development of our water resources." 'I recommend careful study of these documents by the congress, he said, ''because they present a frame of reference for legislative programs affecting water conservation and because they illustrate an approach to the systematic husbandry of our natural resources on a democratic, regional basis." The President told congress the report was in accordance with his message of August 13, 1937. when he vetoed a senate resolution authorizing the drafting by army engineers of a broad flood control plan. In that veto he said the "local and regional basis" of planning was ignored. Total outlays of $2,111,091,000 on federal and nonfederal projects are recommended by the committee. The report recommends use of $891,091,000 on primarily federal projects and $1,220,000,000 on nonfederal developments in which local communities would share in the cost.

Mr, Roosevelt said the proposals recommended by the resources committee were based on findings of forty-five joint state-federal basin committees, composed of more than 500 local, state and federal officials. "The proposals in the report," he said, "provide a guide for authorizations of surveys and construction of irrigation, flood control, navigation, rural water supply, wild life conservation, beach erosion control, hydro-electric power and other water projects. "Because it was necessary to confine the program to projects that Continued on Page 7, Part 1 syst-cms The mayor noted that Willkie, in provisionally accepting an invitation from David E. LilienthaM, director, to meet TVA officials in nhattanooe-a March 15. said he The company sought to avoid a complete new hearing as to the value of its property and had pending before Judge Baltzell the question of whether a new hearing; should be started or only additional evidence as to price trends heard in preparation for a new decree fix- Ins: the rate base for Indianapolis.

In approving the stipulation. Judge Baltzell expressly provided that briefs ordered on this question should be filed, but he indicated a willingness to allow more time for their preparation. Daniels, following the court procedure, said the company would thus be placed in a position to proceed with a new construction program involving the ultimate expenditure of $1300,000, which sum could then be added to the already huge valuation claimed by the company. Hanna, in a statement following the hearing, congratulated the ratepayers of Indianapolis on the arrangement by which he said they would "avoid paying more" lor water. As a result of the secret negotiations by which the state agrees to abandon, at least temporarily, the long drawn out light to gain for Indianapolis water rates tompar-able with those of other cities, the company avoids: first, revaluation of its physical property during a period of price recessions.

Second, an attack on its title to property which it has included in Its inventory at high appraisals. Third, an Investigation into its operating expenses, which are abnormally high when compared with those of other water plants operating in Indiana. The company' proposal to the state for the freezing of the water Continued on Paje 3, Part 1 rangements were completed for a public hearing Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the Statehouse when the subject will be discussed.

The 1937 legislature authored appointment of a commission to study the possibility of the state taking over the insurance of workmen's compensation. If the commission decides it is advisable, it is to prepare and present a bill to tha 1939 legislature. A bulletin has been sent out by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce asking the membership's reaction to the proposal, and urging representation at the public Charles Bedwell, Sullivan, state senator and chairman of the commission, announces that It is the desire of the commission members to hear all persons who wish to be heard in the matter and to that end arrangements will be made for the use of the senate or house chamber. The commission consists of Bed-we II, Miss Bess Robbins. Indianapolis; Artemus H.

Myers. Noblesville; Earl Heffner, Gary, and Carl H. Mullen, Hammond. The first two are members of the legislature, Myers is an appointee of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce; Heffner is a member of the industrial board and Mullen is president of the Indiana State Federation of Labor. The resolution reads: "The commission shall make its report and finding to the regular session of the Eighty-first general assembly, and if the commission find that a state system of insurance shall be established, the commission shall draft a bill and submit the draft of the bill with the report," Bedwell said the commission had Continued on Tare 3, Part 1 would co-operate only if the PWA-municipal power program was brought to a "standstill" in the meantime.

LiiiPnthal Dronosed the Chatta nooga conference for a discussion of purchase by TVA and localities of private power systems. Ickes assured Overton PWA will carry out its contract for of loans and $38,412,408 of grants made on sixty-one projects in twentv-three states unless the corporate taxes and the deduction of specific items. Opponents said it would penalize legitimate business in an attempt to prevent tax avoidance by a few individuals. Advocates said its was essential in establishing an equitable tax system. Jere Cooper Tenn.) argued that "this provision is based on the eternal principle of inherent fairness to the people of the country." Before deleting the "IB" tax yesterday, the house approved tentatively these major features of the revenue bill: A 12H to 16 per cent, income tax on corporations with incomes below $25,000.

They 'would pay no undistributed profits tax. A 16 per cent income tax and a 4 per cent, surtax on undistributed profits jof most corporations having incomes of more than $25,000. A capital gains tax system which would set at 16 to 39.2 per cent. Continued on Page 8, Part 1 municipalities wish to delay then- cial, can be regarded as reflecting the opinion cf official Germany. projects.

Otherwise he said PWA money will go forward as arranged. Ickes said in the letter that Willkie had failed to defeat TVA developments and now is asking the government to act in bad faith with the cities. "Having failed completely to prove his case in the courts, Mr. Willkie now. in asks us to 'conspire' with him and to refuse to carry out our obligations to the cities in order that he may negotiate with TVA.

"Mr. Willkie has had five years in which to negotiate but he chose to exhaust every legal technicality in his effort to thwart the government's policy. Now that he has been beaten at every hand, he asks the government to act in bad faith with the cities." The Ickes announcement came shnrtlv after Senator Georee W. CLOSE WATCH ON U. S.

Sells More Goods Abroad in January as Imports Decline Austrian Showdown on Nazis Strains Rome-to-Berlin Axis NOLAN WILL OPEN OBSCENITY DRIVE Noblesville Added to Life-Termer's Freedom Attempts NOBLESVILLE, March 10 (Spl.) D. C. Stephenson, former leader of the Indiana Ku Klux Klan and now a murder life termer at Indiana State Prison, today made another in a long list of legal attempts to gain his freedom. He has served more than tw-elve years in prison. Through his attorney.

Mayor Alba M. Smith, of La port Stephenson filed a petition for a writ of error, coram nobis, in Hamilton county circuit court before Judge C. M. Gentry, alleging his trial here on a charge of murdering an Indianapolis young woman w-as "unfair, prejudiced and biased." The writ of error, coram nobis, would reopen the case. Approval of any such writ has the effect of granting a new trial.

The principal point in today's petition was inclusion of a sworn affidavit by Ira M. Holmes, Indianapolis, one of Stephenson's attorneys at the trial, in which Holmes says he advised Stephenson not to testify at the trial because of threats made against Stephenson's life. "In my opinion if Stephenson had attempted to testify the hostile demonstration and threats would have become action and the defendant would have been killed in the ensuing violence," Holmes said. Holmes also claimed the demonstration damaged the cause of the defendant considerably. In his petition Stephenson blamed leaders of the Klan.

from which he said he resigned in 1923, for his arrest, and accused members of the organization cf having aroused pub- Continued on Page 3, Part 1 Construction Awards Best Since in June NEW YORK, March 10 AJ Engineering construction awards for the week ended Tuesday were highest since the final week last June and show a 94 per cent, increase above last week and 96 per cent, above the corresponding week a year ago, Engineering News-Record reported today. Private construction shows a 230 per cent, increase compared to last year, 170 per cent, compared to the week a year ago. Commercial building vo'lume. at its six-year peak, was primarily responsible for the gains over the preceding and 1937 weeks. Five large New1 York projects totaled more than $33,000,000.

The comparative figures follow (in thousands of WJc. tr Wk. Yr Aao. Pnvjf 37.902 17 511 21 441 State cd mun. 18I6 19 07 17.097 Total SO 524 41.532 41.083 ment countries increased from TAX BILL URGED By the United Press The Rome-Berlin axis creaked a little todav under the strain of Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg's sur District Attorney to Present Evidence of Traffic in Salacious Magazines prise move in calling ior a national referendum on Austria's independence.

Rumors circulated in Rome that Fuehrer Adolf Hitler might cancel $81,656,000 to $97,813,000, while exports to nonagreement countries increased from $140579.000 to Imports' from agreement countries decreased from $97,609,000 to $74,122,000 and imports from non-agreement countries dropped from $142343,000 to $36,641,000. The United Kingdom, largest American customer, increased its January purchases from to $62,887,000 while reducing its far can one trust the other as an ally? Germany has not forgotten the integrity of Italy as a prospective ally In the world war. Then there is the current Austrian problem. Mussolini would not care to have his ally from the north entrenched in Austria. He wants an independent Austria and his open or covert support of Schuschnigg's campaign to prevent the rise of the Nazis would prove too great a strain on the family tie.

Meanwhile there are Italian troops in the Brenner pass. his projected visit to Italy in May, which has been heralded as a cul WASHINGTON, March 10 (AJP.) The United States sold more goods to and bought less goods from every part of the world in January than in the same month last year. The commerce department said today January exports totaled compared with $222,665,000 in January. 1937. Imports dropped from $240,252,000 to $170,763,000.

The departments monthly report also showed for, the first time how trade was divided among countries with which the United States has reciprocal trade agreements and those countries without agreements. The innovation was prompted by popular interest in the new agreement --with Czechoslovakia and the pending negotiations with Great Britain. Compared with the same month last year, January exports to agree minating demonstration of German- Italian solidarity. The reports were not substantiated, and were ridi sales to America from $18,400,000 to $9,572,000. culed in Berlin.

Norris Neb.) agreed to support a congressional inquiry into the Tennessee Valley Authority providing none of its opponents is ap- Continued on Page 3, Part 1 Titled Friend Denies Garbo Plans to Wed LONDON, March 10 'AJP.) Countess Wachtmeister, friend of Greta Garbo, in a telephone interview with the Daily Mail from her villa, near Stockholm, denied any However, informed observers abroad have for weeks been voicing Business Men Hail Defeat of Family Firm Levy Alert for New Issue Although a proposal to levy a surtax on the undistributed profits of close held or family corporations has been defeated in the house of representatives, Indianapolis business men today watched for any attempt to reopen the issue. News that the proposed family tax section had been killed w-as hailed here by business leaders and trade organization officials. They said that with the defeat of this unsound principle of taxation business would be encouraged to go ahead without fear of a punitive levy on family or partnership enterprise. William Book, executive vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce, said: "The house, by eliminating the provisions for a special surtax on the undistributed profits of clcsely held firms, has given encouragement to business at a time doubt over enduring collaboration between Italy and Germany. They point, among other obstacles, to two major ones a clash of racial difficulties and personalities.

Italy is Latin, on the sunny side of the Alps from her northern, Nordic neighbors, who inhabit a bleaker, more thickly-populated land and are warriors by tradition. The folk Val Nolan, United States district attorney, today asserted he will present evidence of traffic in cbscene magazines to the federal grand jury now in session. "It is a federal offense," he said, "not only to mail obscene matter but also to send it by express from one state to another. I believe this traffic does untold damage to the morals cf the. community.

"Lasciviousand salacious publications degrade all who touch them, but adolescent youths are their special victims. Nature, in its maturing processes, makes adolescence peculiarly sensitive and susceptible to the damaging reaction agitated by such publications, and it is the duty of law enforcement authorities to suppress these publications and thus prevent damage to youths. Successful prosecution will effect such suppression. "If I find jury feels as I do, then the demoralizing traffic will be stopped in this district. I know of no other influence so subversive to the morals of youth Nolan said he had samples of degrading publications obtained in France was one of the few major countries to buy less goods in the United States in January than in the same month last year, while Czechoslovakia -was one of the few to sell more 'here this year than last year.

Even war-torn China boosted its American purchases from $5,619,000 to $7500,000. Japan, however, reduced its purchases from $22,363,000 to $20,410,000. Both countries sold less to the United States. Chinese sales fell from $8,883,000 to Japanese sales declined from $17,633,000 to $11,496,000. The January figures failed to reflect the sharply restrictive effects of the new Mexican tariffs.

They became effective about January 20. Because of heavy Mexican pur News Features rages. Boake Carter 1, Part 2 Comics .8, 9, Part 2 Crossword Puzzle 8, Part 2 David Lawrence 1, Part 2 Editorials .6, Part 1 Financial 14,15, Part 2 Health Column 8. Part 2 Movies 2, 3, Part 2 Radio Program 10. Part 2 Serial Story ..9.

Tart 2 Society .16. Part 1 Sports 4.5,6.Part2 I The Weather Indianapolis and Vicinity-Fair tonight and Friday; warmer Friday; lowest temperature tonijht 30 to 35 degree. Indians Fair tonight and Friday; warrnrr Friday. Other weather details on Page 1. Part S.

romance between the actress and Leopold Stokowski yet. "I think it Is all nonsense," the Countess said. "When Miss Garbo left here she said nothing about getting married and I have not heard anything from her which suggests she is contemplating matrimony. She merely told me she was going to Italy for a trip." The Countess admitted that she would not be surprised if Miss Garbo eventually did marry lore, art, music of the two countries are vastly different. In the one country is the introspective, sensitive, impulsive Hitler.

In the other is the swaggering, calculating Mussolini. No two men could be -less alike. The one thing they have in common is the thing best devised to keep them apart. Both are dictators, men of power who for years have been giving orders to others. There is no room for two bosses in their scheme of things.

The question being asked is how i "It has' removed the threat of a further penalty on initiative and expansion," he said. "A great many firms would have been affected I chases of goods before the tariff detrimentally by the tax, even with its exemptions, but a vastly larger was increased. Mexican purchases for the month increased from to $3,147,000. American Continued on Page 3, Part 1 Indianapolis, and that these would be submitted to the grand jury. Continued on Page 7, Part 1 2 fx.