Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 1

I ifr Many Miles Nearer Later News i -Mr fxf fV vi II ill III 7 Largeet Circulation Per Capita of Any City in the United States from 86,111. to 110,000 Population. FOUNDED IN 1867 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1934. TEN CENTS urn falfo) fUl Jl 7l(U 1 III III III III I JPMIil HITLER IS RUTHLESS LaRue Admits Lincoln Robbery, Agents Say TO ALL OPPOSITION Herman Wilhelm Goering THE WEATHER. Nefc-malMt ana Kaaaaai Generally fair Ruler of the Reich Quells in Blood the WINKLER IS CLEARED BY HIS CONFESSION DILLINGER LEADS A DEADLY RAID ON AN INDIANA BANK Movement Threatening to Curtail His Power.

But Statement Obtained in Florida Does Not Exonerate Lee and O'Connor. TOWLE WILL ASK FOR LARUE County Attorney Towle announced Saturday bight that federal department of justice agents have obtained a confession from Eddie LaRue that he was a member of the gang which robbed the Lincoln National bank on Sept 17, 1930, of $2,500,000, the world's largest bank robbery. LaRue's confession, according to Towle, completely exonerated Gus Winkler of participation in the robberv. The statement of Towle followed a meeting at Assistant V. 8.

District attorney van Felt office Saturday afternoon, attended by Mr. Towle, Mr. Van Pelt, U. S. District Attorney Sandall of Omaha, Attorney General Good and Department of Justice Agent Reid Green.

Towle declared that there was nothing in the confession of LaRue at all asssuring or convincing that Tommy O'Connor and Pop Lee, convicted and sentenced to twenty-five years in the Nebraska penitentiary for participation in the robbery, were not members of the' gang. Nor was there anything said at the meeting that indicated any feeling that the men were innocent of the crime, Towle declared. Attorney General Good said he endorsed the statement of County Attoorney Towle. fully as to what (took place at the meeting. Assistant TT.

S. Attnmev Van Tlr re- tf fused to amplify any direct state NUMBER KILLED nazi police offifcial in Potsdam, ally of Roehm and other storm troopers who plotted to seize control, was killed, ostensibly while resisting arrest witn Hitler at tne neim, un challenged as his chief aide as a result of the day's developments, was Premier Hermann Wilhelm-Goering of Prussia. The "iron fist" of the nazis car ried out Hitler's orders. He sent his police into the streets, keeping the busy traffic from congesting with crowds. He mobilized the reichswehr, the regular army.

He called in storm troopers from Munich and other headquarters. He dispatched Hitler's own guard, the black Blurted schutz staffel, to take command at nazl headuar- ters. Hitler Arrives By Plane. He had the "liquidation" well under way by the time Hitler arrived by. airplane from Munich where, since early hours of the day, he had directed the counter movement to quell the munity.

With Hitler in the plane were Minister of Propaganda Joseph Goebbels and Heimrich Himmler, chief of the Bavarian police. Hitler was greeted on the streets of Berlin with newspapers giving long accounts to "der fuehrer's (the leader's) thoro action in removing Roehm." Apparently, it was said in reliable sources, Roehm and other storm troop leaders realized the possibility of a coup of some sort and declined at last moment to stir up mutiny in tne ranKs. The mutiny came just before the storm troopers were to leave for a month's furlough, during July. On previous occasions, Hitler has shown the utmost reluctance to depose a friend from power. But it was presumed that the orgies participated in by Roehm, which Hitler learned of on his trip to Bavaria, forced him to act.

Hitler himself stripped the epaulets from the uniforms of Roehm and other storm troop leaders. Cleanse Party Leadership. This detail seemed to stand out in bold relief: Hitler and Goering, mindful of rumblings that have rolled up in recent weeks, determined to cleanse the nazi party leadership of any possible excuse for calling the reichswehr more definitely into the political picture. The death of Von Schleicher added to the tense situation. He (Continued on Page 10-A, Col.

1.) NEITHER DEADOR ARRESTED' Dr. Hjalmar Schacht Able to Make Denial. BERLIN. (Sunday) (US-INS). Dr.

Hjalmar Schacht president of the reichsbank, denied reports that he was dead, arrested or had disappeared. In a telephone conversation from his country home at Lindow, he said: "I am decidedly alive and have had nothing' to do with the events of the past twenty-four hours. I am not a storm trooper. My relations with the government are the same as always." RECORD FOR SOARING PLANE Richard 0. Du Font Shatters American Mark.

ELMIRA, N. Y. UP). Richard Du Pont, Wilmington, shat tered the American record for alti tude in a soaring plane when be took his ship to an unofficial 6,500 feet The new record breaks that of 4,750 feet held by Jack O'Meara, but falls short of the 8,493 foot world record held in Germany. The altitude record will not be official until the barograph is officially calibrated.

ment regarding the conference In connection with the confosssion of LeRue but said that the statement of Attorney Towle, as reported to him, covered the conversation of the afternoon. Confessed in Florida. County Attorney Towle's state ments follow: "I attended a meeting at Robert Van Pelt's office in the First Na tional bank building Saturday aft ernoon, being called there by Mr. Van Pelt. After arriving I learned for the first time that the purpose of the meeting was to have a m- Admiral Henry A.

Wiley Made Member Steel Board Admiral Henry A. Wiley, a re tired navy commander, whom President Roosevelt has selected to serve on his new steel board. Acme. President Signs Bill, Giving His Reasons For Rail-Road Pensions. WASHINGTON.

"UP). President Roosevelt has signed the legisla tion granting a partial six-year moratorium on paying off farm mortgages and the bill for a retirement pension system for rail way employes. Two brief statements accompanied announcement of the sign ing of the bills. Regarding the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage bill, he said: "This is another bill on which many arguments pro and. con have been made.

There has been a serious lack of understanding of its provisions. It has been said mortgages will suffer severely thru the use of this law by farmers to evade the payment of debts that are within their capacity to meet I do not subscribe to these fears. I have sufficient faith in the honesty of the overwhelming majority of farmers to believe that they will not evade the payment of just debts. "Furthermore, contrary to the belief of many uninformed persons this is not a general or wholesale moratorium The provisions for appointment of appraisers under the bankruptcy act and for the- judicial review of their appraisals furnish adequate-checks against the possibility of unfair appraisals. The actual repugnance with which farmers, like other right minded people, regard bankruptcy will prevent them from availing themselves of the provisions of this measure except under the force of necessity.

The bill is Intended to protect not only the farmers, but their creditors also. In the actual operation of the law, I do not believe that capital losses (Continued on Page 12-A, Col. 6.) PICKET OFFICES OF NRA Action Taken in Sympathy for Discharged Man. WASHINGTON. (US-INS).

The national recovery administration offices were picketed by sympa- tmzers or jonn Donovan, discharged head of the NRA union. Carrvinfir nlacards assertine "John son betrays labor," and "reinstate uonovan," tne picKeteers asserted Donovan had been discharged for union activities despite the recovery administrator's assertion he had been insubordinate and ineffi cient SAYS BANKING PROFITLESS Nebraska City Institution to Pay Off. -NEBRASKA CITY: (UP). The Merchants National bank of Nebraska City, established In 1857, which has deposits of $400,000, will all Its depositors in voluntary liquidation beginning Monday, James T. Shewell, presiJent, announced late Saturday night.

"There's not enough profit In banking any more." Shewell said. "We can't make money in the banking business, so we are going out of business." APPROVAL GIVEN TO A MORATORIUM FARM MORTGAGE Right Hand Man of Hitler lie represents the iron fist of the present German regime, loyal to his chief and ruthless in carrying out his orders. ADD 18 TO RAILWAY BOARD Whitney Resigns as Chairman of Executives. CHICAGO. UP).

The Railway La bor Executives association selected eighteen representatives of four railway union groups as members of the national railway adjustment board set up by the railway labor act signed by President Roosevelt June 21. Resignation of A. F. Whitney, Cleveland, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, from the chairmanship of the la bor executives was announced at the close of the three day confer ence. George U.

Harrison, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, was named temporary chairman to succeed Whitney until election, next fall. Member ship on the adjustment board was designated by four divisions of the railway organizations. 10 Cooler Weather Forecast for Sunday as Heat Becomes Uncomfortable. Cooler weather was predicted for Nebraska Sunday after the thermometer climbed to around 95 degrees over the state again Sat urday afternoon. The Saturday heat levels exceeded the Friday maximums by approximately ten degrees, and were accompanied by high humidity following light rains Friday and Friday night Lincoln had a high temperature Of 95 degrees at 3 p.

m. wniie degrees was recorded at Omaha, 95 at York, Grand Island and Cozad, Union airport reported. The low temperature of the day in J-mv coin was 66 degrees at a. m. Half an inch of rain fell at Te-cumseh during an afternoon thunderstorm, but the majority of the state was celar.

Fair weather was predicted by the weather bureau for Saturday night and Hail accompanied a shower of rain that fell in a brief thunderstorm at Raymond about 8 p. m. Saturday. The hail was not sufficient to damage crops. Lincoln received a sprinkle of rain from the same thundershower.

Heavy rain storms were reported in western Iowa by the United Air Lines. GALLERY SHOTS GO ASTRAY North Platte Men Wounded Attending Rodeo. NORTH PLATTE. Wayne Ow ens and A. T.

Mueller, both of North Platte, were accidentally shot by stray bullets from a shooting gallery here Saturday afternoon while watching the rodeo from the grandstand. The gallery, operated by Roy Hill, was located beneath the grandstand. i Owens, an instructor in the University of Nebraska during the winter terms, was wounded in the hip, and Mueller, assistant manager of a store here, was shot in the right shoulder. Neither of the .22 caliber bullets could be removed, Owens was taken to a hospital, where a preventive against lockjaw was administered. Hill, who explained that an eight foot steel wall had been set up In back of the gallery targets, was ordered to move his stand to another "location by Sheriff Salisbury.

AIR AWARD DELAYED. WASHINGTON. UP). Harllee Branch, second' assistant postmaster general in charge of air mall service, -said award of the contract for the Kansas City-Twin Cities airmail route Is being delayed pending settlement of legal questions regarding the bid on the Hanford Tri-State Airlines, inc. fa: frV 'I WW --f v.

Sunday sutd Monday; not much change In temperature. Iowa: Fair with moderate temperature Sunday Monday Increasing cloudiness and warmer. South Dakota: (ieneraiiy lair, nncniiy warmer Saturday; possibly scattered show ers Monday. VYeatneir for new week: For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central treat plains: Generally fair except one or two shower periods, probably during latter hall of weea; temperature mostly moderate. VIVIAN M1LLAN WINS CASE Awarded $10,000 Damages From Premier Brownlee.

EDMONTON, Alberta. UP). Vivian llacMillan, 22 year old stenographer who accused Premier J. E. Brownlee seducing her, was awarded $10,000 by a Jury.

Her father, Alan MacMillan, a co-plaintiff, was awarded $5,000. No criminal action was involved -in the case, in which the girl said the premier ruined her life and prospects of marriage. Justice W. C. Ives, presiding, disagreed with the verdict, and reserved his decision, thereby holding up conclusion of the action.

The jury rendered a unanimous verdict 4 hours, 45 minutes after retiring. The girl charged the official took her into his office, seduced her and thereby ruined her life by impairing her opportunities for marriage. OF FIVE CHOSEN Joseph P. Kennedy Expected to Be Chairman of New Commission. WASHINGTON, fa).

President Roosevelt named a five man com mission, dominated by four Jiberal exponents of stringent regulation, to administer the stock exchange JAMES M. LANDIS. control act The appointments were: Joseph P. Kennedy, New York financier, who probably will be the chairman. He will serve for five VAftM George C.

Matthews of Wiscon sin, federal trade commissioner, who has been in charge of administering: the 1933 securities act. He was aoDOinted for four years. James M. Landis of Massa- rhnaprtH ftdral trade commis Inner niithnr of the securities act and collaborator in the drafting of the present law, appoiniea lor thro virB Robert E. Healy, chief counsel of the trade, commission, prominent in connection with Its investigation of public utilities, appointed for two Ferdinand Pecora, counsel for the senate banking committee ana in rharcn of its lone investigation of stock exchange practices, named lo serve one year.

Tho Inn mnkpil no Drovlsions for the appointment of the chairman (Continued on Page 12-A, Col. 3.) HULL FRAMING A NEW NOTE British Debt Issue Not to Re main Dormant. WASHINGTON. (UP). Another sham diplomatic note which bodes no good for the peace of mind of Great Britain appeared to De in the making as Secretary of State Hull took up the latest note from Britain on war debts for careful study and reply.

Hull appeared to be taking his time in his study of the British note, which was a flat refection of Hull's previous over ture for a commonsense settlement of the debts Issue. Hull's recent notes to foreign governments have shown that the longer ne takes in tne preparation of one of these communicntlons on the debts insue the more acerbity is shown in his note. EXCHANG NT GROUP 5 if i $ap eral conference relative to locating and identifying criminals who are wanted by the government and dif AN UNKNOWN MUNICH. OP. A communique from nazl headquarters said that seven storm troop leaders had been shot to death In connection with the discovery of a conspiracy.

BERLIN. (Copyright by AP.) Chancellor Adolf Hitler, ruthless and uncompromising, smashed a revolt in the third reich Saturday with swift retaliation that took the lives of high oppositionists to his rule. Over all Germany by night how ever with troops and machine gunners, rifle carrying police and guards on patrol there was suspense, ear, apprehension over a civil war or at least a revolution of the nationals. For the present, Hitler held undisputed power. In-- a day of summary punish ment for those who challenged his authority, the denouncement of the crisis of recent weeks, hastened by the disclosure of immoral orgies indulged in by leaders of his own nazi storm "troops, the chancellor liquidated" leaders of a threefold opposition the reactionary mon archists, the "Catholic Action" group and the left wing storm troopers who plotted his end.

Two of the dead were charged with plotting with a "foreign power" to end. the Hitler regime. They were: Kurt von Schleicher, former chancellor who wanted to restore the monarchy. He was killed with Frau von Schleicher when they re sisted arrest at their country home near Babelsberg, outside Berlin. Capt Ernst Roehm, the com mander of the -storm troops, for years Hitler's closest friend.

He was arrested, deposed, accused of immoral practices that brought shame to the nazi movement He committed suicide. No Statement on Foreign Power, There was no further statement on the "foreign power." Repre sentations came to the German foreign office from at least one embassy asking that the "conspiring" power be named so that other embassies in Berlin might no long, er be under suspicion. In the crushing of the revolt seven storm troop leaders were shot to death in Munich. An un told number of other brown-shirt-ed storm troopers were killed re sisting arrest or commit tea sui cide. Heinrich Klausmer, leader of the "Catholic action" group, was shot to death.

Count Wolf Heinrich Helldorf, CALLS FOR HARMONY Democratic Movement to Unify Party With Factional Battles Barred. Vote Parsons, who presided at the meeting of democrats Friday evenine. sends this communication to The Journal: "Dear Sirs: The report of Friday night's meeting of Lancaster county democrats, appearing in The Journal this morning, is so misleading, that injustice to the democratic oartv of the county you should make amends by giving the truth oi tne matter, mere is no effort on foot to wrest control from anv oreanlzation. nor is there even a suspicion that the meetings so far held are in tne interests oi any candidate or faction. "The facts are that the meetings have been held, and will be held, for the sole purpose of strengthen-inir the democratic oreranization and putting an effective party ma chinery Into action.

At no time have candidates been discussed, nor has there been the least effort to align the organization with any faction, un tne contrary, candidates have not been permitted to address the meetings, and support ers or notn socaiiea tactions or. me party have been urged to assist in reviving democratic morale in this county. Every party to the present movement nas Deen urgea iu wum solely for democratic success, leaving the selection of candidates to th Trimarv. und nleda-ine suDDort. wholeheartedly and earnestly, to the candidates nominated.

-Denies Ambition. "The idea back of the present movement is nferely" to put en thusiasm and 'pep' into the sup' porters of President Roosevelt and his policies, build a live democratic organization, and maintain that organization thruout the year, in stead of alowing the enthusiasm to languish between campaigns. The statement that "Parsons will seek to replace C. E. Clark" as (Continued on Page 12-A, Col.

3.) Mobmen Allegedly Headed by Desperado Kill One and Wound Three. snTTTH'BKND. (INS.) John Dil- Hno-prv "Acad and buried." broke from his mythical grave to perpetrate his most ruthless killlne- and the wounding of three other per sons in a spectacular Dan roDDery nere. xne worias most nu-tnriniia rriminal and four' Other desperadoes held up the $1,500,000 Merchants' National bank here within' tiTVJhiinutes of closintr time. wantonly shot all who got in their way, and raked tne streets indiscriminately with machine gun fire as they made their escape.

The dead: TRAFFIC POLICEMAN HOWARD WAGNER, killed by machine gum as mad a futile effort to halt me escape. Tne wounaea: D. M. COEN. cashier of the bank, (hot in leg.

P. G. STANLEY, vice president of the bank, shot In leg. JACOB SOLOMON, customer, shot side. AN UNIDENTIFIED BANDIT, believed wounded or slain as the outlaw car made Its escape.

An indirect casualty was Mrs. Kenneth Beers, who was cut by flying glass when the windshield of her car was shattered by the raking fire from the robbers' machine gua Sure it Was Dilllnger. Any doubt that the leader of the gang which worked with lightning speed might be Dillinger appeared dispelled by C. M. Coen, 72 year old vice president the bank and father of the injured cashier.

He identified the gang chieftam positively as America's No. 1 public enemy, saying: "I have seen too many pictures of Dillinger to mis take him when I saw mm. Others in the bank were equally positive that two of Dillinger's companions were jonn namiiiou, Dillinger's right hand man in pre vious bank robberies, and George "Baby Face" Nelson, who murdered Federal Agent C. W. Baum when the Dillinger gang made its ecape from an ambuscade a few weeks ago at Spider Lake, Wis.

Hamilton, like DiUinger, has been reported dead at various times, but authorities have taken no stock in this tale. Dillinger, before he made his escape from the Crown Point, jail last March 3, said Hamilton had died from wounds and was buried in secret More than 100 persons in and near the bank were thrown into a panic when the bandits appeared brandishing pistols, shotguns and a machine gun. The bandits com manded them harshly: "Lie on the floor; anyone who makes a wrong move will get filled with lead." Coen and Stanley, wounded as they were, were seized by the ban dits and use as shields until the out- Continued on Page 12-A, CoL 1.) CROP RESTRICTIONS LIFTED Add Four Nebraska Counties to Drouth List. WASHINGTON. UP).

The farm administration threw wide open its regulations on the use of acres rented to the government under crop control plana. The last re striction on such use was lifted, allowing farmers to plant corn and grain sorghums for forage use on contracted acres. At the same time the addition of ten counties to the emergency drouth area in Ne braska and Texas was announced. Removal of restrictions on use of government rented acres speci fied, however, that corn and grain sorghums must not be harvested for grain, and In areas where the two crops might produce grain for harvesting, Secretary Wallace re served the right to specify dates before which the crops could not be planted. Nebraska counties transferred from the secondary to the emergency drouth list included Adams, Franklin, Sherman, Valley and Webster.

CROWN PRINCESAID FLEEING Eldest Son of Former Kaiser Being Hunted. a BERLIN. (Copyright, by Universal Service.) Former Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, oldest son of former Kaiser Wilhelm, was reported to have fled from Germany to Switzerland. A nationwide hunt was ordered for the ex-crown prince, allegedly charged with plotting for restoration of the monarchy In Germany. Oskar von Hlndenburg, son of the aged relch's president, suffered a nervous breakdown during, the day.

His name was often mentioned In connection with the Von Papen plot, but it was not clear whether he was charged with being directly Implicated in 1U well to state what really was said in substance." J. Reid Green, a federal agent had a purported statement of Eddie LaRue relative to the Lincoln National bank robbery and also his criminal activities for the past several years. LaRue is now serving a ten year sentence at Leavenworth, federal prison and is wanted by Cook county, Illinois, authorities for the Hackett kidnaping, where the penalty is life, or a death penalty may be imposed. "This story of LaRue's was told to federal, agents in.TampaFla, who forwarded the information to Mr. Green.

The statement completely exonerated Gus Winkler, at one time a suspect in the Lincoln National bank robbery, from having had anything to do with it. The story told by LaRue was that he and his crowd went to the Ca-pone syndicate and offered the stolen securities to them. Winkler Buys Securities. "They, according to LaRue's story, declined to handle them but at a later date when Winkler was hurt in an automobile accident and pressure was brought to bear by Lancaster county authorities, Winkler went to LaRue and said he needed the securities and that they were sold to Winkler, who returned them to the Lincoln National bank. "While the story of LaRue, in some measure, pretended to give information as to the other robbers it -was very Indefinite and first names were in some Instances used.

There was nothing, however, that was at all assuring or convincing that O'Connor or Lee were not participants in the rob bery here. "I cannot forget the positive identification of ten or fifteen witnesses as to each of these men. There was nothing said at this meeting Saturday afternoon rela tive to the release of O'Connor or Lee, and I think that each one there had no feeling that the two men are innocent of the crime. understood O'Connor has made efforts to secure his release so he can start serving a sentence in Kentucky where the supreme court recently affirmed his convic (Continued on Page 12-A, Col. 2.) TAKES ISSUE WITH EASTMAN Government Ownership of Railroads Opposed.

DENVER. (US-INS) Warning that government ownership of railroads would result in inef ficiency, graft and dishonesty was Issued in an address before tne central western shippers' advisory board by Harold w. Koe, or Tuisa, president of the Associated Traffic clubs of America. Tne snippers' advisory board met at Trout dale-in-the Pines. Roe referred specifically to the recommendation by Joseph B.

Eastman, railroad co-ordinator, that "theoretically and logically government ownership is the best cure for the ills that now beset our rail carriers." "Tne political party in power at the time of purchase," Roe declared, "would have the right to appoint a vast army of employes one-tenth of the voting population of the country which, with a sure increase in wages would give the party such an advantage that it would be next to impossible to remove it from power without revolution. Opportunities for graft would be almost without limit" BAND CONCERT. Lincoln municipal band, Wm. T. Quick, conductor; W.

B. Green, assistant conductor and manager; soloists, Harriet Cruise Kemmer, soprano and John E. Shlldneck, cornet, will give this program Sunday at 7 p. "Hit Honor," Fillmore. "Morning Noon and Night In Vienna," Suppe.

Cornet solo, "Pale Moon," Logan. "Gold and Silver," Lehar. "The Kilties March," Morris. "The Fortune. Teller," Victor Herbert "Forge In the Forest," Mlchaellt.

Vocal, solos, selected, Harriet Cruise Kemmer. "Amerloa Forever," Tobanl. "The Stars and Stripes Forever," Souta. Community singing, "In the Good Old 8ummer Time," led by L. C.

Obertles. "The Star Spangled Banner." ferent states for violations of law. "Since the press has attempted to state what happened or what was said at the meeting, I think it THREE DAYS 10 FILE Intentions of Cochran and Morehead Remain Big Question. Only three more filing days re- main for Nebraska's political can- didates with the question whether State Engineer Cochran would enter the democratic race for governor, one of the chief ones yet to be settled. Other possible major changes in political campaign for the Aug.

14 primary included the uncer- tainty over what Congressman Morehead of Falls City will do, whether Ballard Dunn of Omaha, i will accept a petition filing for the United States senate, and whether anyone will file for the short term eenatorshlp. The short term is only from the election in November un til next January. Cochran has been urged to make the race by leading democrats from both the chief party factions, but has declined to make any statement. He has never stated he would not run, however, and this week has been in conference frequently with oplltlcal leaders. Morehead indicated be may enter the senate race on the democratic ticket but many persons still expect him to return to the coo-, gressional.

Filings to date with incumbents marked (1) are: Unit) Statr senstt, full trra: Dtnd-crtt. BVIrsr Howard, Columbus, Petition, to njKtxl; wnm E. Rd, Vl.dl.on; Chsrlss Bryan, Lincoln; E. R. Burks, Omaha, accepted pstltlon; Floyd Bolltn.

Frlsn4; republicans, Robtrt Smith, Omaha; (Continued on Page 2-A, Col. 2) WHERETO FIND IT. SECTION A. General News Pages 1, 2, 4, 12 Sports Pages 5, 7 Market, Financial Pages 8, 9 Want Ads Pages 10, 11 SECTION Society Paget 1-5 Theatrical Page 6 Churches Page 10 Radio Page 11 SECTION D. Babion, Roger Page 5 Black, Ox Page 1 Brady, Dr.

William Page 5 Buckner, Dr. J. D. M. Page 7 Editorial Page 4 Gordon, Mary Page 6 Helen and Warren Page 6 Mclntyre, 0.

Page 7 Novel Page 8 Norrls Page Puzzle (Cross Word) Page 6 Rogers, Will Page 5 Sullivan, Mark Page 5 Wedding Anniversaries 3 FLETCHER TO SPEAK. WASHINGTON. (INS). Henry P. Fletcher, chairman of the republican national committee, will deliver a nationwide address Monday night sounding the keynote -f republican hopes for return to wings of the 'party, progressives wings fthe party, progressives and regular.

His purpose is to out line a program on which all can agree. if 4.