The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 1

THE KokoMb TRIBUNE tHE DISPATCH PRICE--THREE-CENTS KOKOMO, LND, MONDAY; OCTOBER 31,1932 EVENING EDITION HOOVER OPENS EASTERN CAMPAIGN 0. 0. P. and Dem Barristers Expected to Agree on Election Instructions. JOB FOR DEMOCRATS They Will Have to Take Responsibility for Conduct of Election Here.

Windup week of the 1032 national political campaign has been reached, in Kokomo and throughout Howard county, as well as thc rest of the country. Here as elsewhere, the two major -party organizations, the Republican and the will give thc remaining days of the contest over largely to detail work, to checking up on their respective prospects and making plans for getting their voters to thc polls. Each ot thc parties mentioned will hold, one meeting of major magnitude this week. The Republican rally will take place at tho Slpe theater Wednesday evening, with Edwin P. Morrow, former governor of Kentucky, as speaker, and the Democratic on Saturday evening, at the same place, with Glen Grlswold, Peru, candidate for congress, ns the hcrdllner.

To Get Out Vote Rallies from now on, however, will be largely of a hurrah, nature, demonstrations devised for keep- Ing up interest and getting voters In a humor that will insure their going to thc polls on Tuesday, November S. The important thing from now on, with each of. tho organizations, is to arrange to have effective work done on election day. To see that thc vote gets to the polls is cast and then correctly counted and reported. It so happens that Howard county has never had a scandal connected with the casting and counting of 'the 'vote in a general This speaks volumes for the character of Howard county electors, regardless ot party connections, No crand jury has ever been convened here to ascertain whether one party had "stolen" thc election from the o--r.

No crooked work by any election In Howard county has ever been uncovered. Trickory Expected No expectation that any question able practice will be either counseled or attempted by cither party In this year's election' It is understood that Lloyd McClure, who Is to instruct' Republican election board mombers in their duties and responsibilities, and Clinton Brown, who is to perform a 1 ke service for Democratic election board members, will hold a conference, go over the election laws together and agree, if possible, on an Interpretation for every section With this accomplished, the sumo instructions will be given both of board members, with thc result that, all understanding the law alike, there will bo no chance for controversy, friction or delay over any point. That, of course, is thc way It should be. McClure will. Instruct thc Republican board members at Republi- cnn headquarters next Saturday afternoon, and at thc same time, at Democratic headquarters, Mi-.

Brown will Instruct the Democratic board members. It Is desired that there be a full attendance of each party's board members at these meetings. Dems in Control At the Democratic meeting, those expected, will be the party's inspector jud-'e. clerk and sheriff from each of' sixty-three precincts. In a few instances, Republican (Coi.tinuod On P.1KQ Two)' POLICEMAN SHOT BY BANDITS WHO ESCAPE WITH $35,000 LOOT Oct.

bandits held up the First. National Bank of Monroe today and escaped with between $35,000 and $40,000 after shooting a policeman in the head and arm. Thc officer was William Lynch, who-met the bandits as they were leaving the bank. Four of the bandits, armed with submachine 'guns and revolvers, dashed into thc bank shortly after noon and ordered 18 employes to ie on the floor beside the bank vault. Meanwhile William Gutman, bank president, who saw the men- entering, dashed to his private office and called police.

The bandits forced Roy Meier, an employe, to open the-'vault, and up-currency from all but c-no of the cash tills. Ordering the employes not to move untu they had departed, they ran toward the door. Lynch, responding to the call In plain clothes, met them at the door. They opened fire and he fell with a bullet in his head and one in his arm. Thc bandits entered an automobile with the sixth man at the wheel, ar.d, still firing at, pedestrians and In the general direction of the bank, sped away just as a squad of police arrived.

Sheriffs officers and state police were notified and started in pursuit of the bandit car, which bank employes said bore an Illinois license. M.CM15 OF HIM IN CARMEN! Expires Sunday Night Nineteen Days After Receiving Skull Fracture. Maco Claude Oaks, age 35 years, residing at 1226. North Locke.street. Tor" many years prominent in tho trade circles of the city, died at the Howard County hospital Sunday night at 10:45 -o'clock.

Death resulted from injuries received In an automobile ''collision at Madison BIGPARADETO AID CAUSE OF Fifth District Rally Wednesday Evening 1o Be Big Event of Campaign. THOUSANDS IN COLUMN Delegations From All Counties of the District Will Participate. Majority of Kokomo Folk Seldom Seen at Churches, Ministers'Survey Shoivs Indicatlpns that' an intensive campaign'' for church attendance can get results Is mcluded in the weekly survey of sixteen major congregations in- this city Sunday, sponsored by the Ministerial Association. Thc-attendance at morning and evening services of dicates that 694 people attended the mid-week prayer service of tne group, the attendance ranging from 18 to 129. Three of the sixteen churches reported an attendance at thc prayer service of 100 or over.

Three ot the churches in thc group held no mid-we'ek service. ISSUEFOR RELIEF BEFORE the sixteen churches re-1 report as given to the Trib- Dortine made a gain of-758 over the Bnc Monday morning shows that 1 nft 4 VM i A parade that will stimulate reminiscences of long-gone political campaigns, with torches, bnruls, i floats, drum corps and all of tho other accoutrements of .1 bang-up, top-notch campaign procession of thc noisest of old-time political demonstrations, is belifc planned In connection with thc Fifth District Republican Rally, which will bo held here on Wednesday evening. The 'evening of fun and intensive ballyhoo will culminate in the address to, be given at the Sipe theater by the Hon. EJ- wln D. Morrow, former governor of Kentucky, reputed to be one of the strongest orators on the platform in the present campaign.

Parade nt Seven The big parade, which is being planned by D. Thatcher, Republican county chairman, and a large committee of assistants; will form at 6:45 o'clock at the Intersection of Jefferson and Washington streets, and will move off nt 7 o'clock. The procession will be headed by an escort of police find' a band, and will include delegations from most of the cities.in tho Fifth District, as well as large representations of Republicans from every township' In county. A number of floats and campaign nov- cities arc being arranged and hundreds of red torches will make the parade one long be remembered. on Foot The- Republican 1 committee -urges Republican fn Howard county to'participate in thc parade and assist In welcoming the hundreds of visitors 'from outlying, townships and from other cities of the Special invitations have been issued to Republicans in Tipton and Jay attendance one week ago.

A similar gain was reflected in the attendance at Sunday schools, amounting to 441,, with an aggregate Sunday attendance.in the sixteen schools of 4,423. A slight loss! was recorded in the attendance at young people's societies' meeting with -but 701 reported for the entire group. An additional item of interest provided in this week's survey in- 651 people attended the morning service of worship in the sixteen churches, while the evening service aggregate was Morning service attendance ranged from 45 to 364, while the evening congrega- were attended by from 50 to 450. Two churches in thc group follow the-unified morning service plan, combining the church school (Continued on Page Eleven) and Bell streets about ten o'clock I counties to attend, althaukfi they on thc morning of Oct. 12.

ore not in the Fifth District, The accident occurred when a driven by Miss Edith Calhoun collided with the 'grocery truck driven' by Mr. Oaks at a street intersection, the impact hurl- Ing him' to the pavement and injuring William Jones, who was riding with him, slightly. Mr. Oalts was found to have suffered a fractured skull nd was rushed to thc Howard County hospital, where he has remained either completely unconscious or highly delirious for the nineteen days since the accident. The deceased has operated a grocery store at 901 East North street for several years.

He was a member of the Red Men's lodge, of the Odd Fellows and of the Kokomo In- The parade will move south on Washington to ''Mulberry, cart to Main, south to Walnut, west to Buckeye, south to Sycamore, east to Main, north- to Walnut, cast to Market, south 'to Sycamore and west on Sycamore to the Slpe -theater, where it will disband for the address by Ex-Governor Morrow. State Here Word has b.en. received by Mr. Thatcher that delegations will be present from Miami, Wabash, Grant, Huntington, Clinton and Blackford counties, and it has been assured that all of the state candidates, with, the exception of Raymond S. Springer, candidate for governor, will bo present.in the parade and at the later meeting.

Spe- JOBLESS IN CHICAGO INVADE LOOP WAVING RED FLAGS, BANNERS Chicago, Oct. the streets from curb curb, thousands of unemployed marched through Chicago's loop at noon today waving red flags and carrying banners proclaiming their griev ances. Converging upon thc downtown district at its busiest hour, thc great parade moved slowly past the city boll in orderly procession. Motorcycle police cleared the streets in their van, and a etalwart negro with arms 1 outstretched held back tho throng as it pressed forward, singing and-'shouting. A thousand''extra-police guarded against any disturbance along the route.

Leaders parade had promised that order would be maintained. "Stop evictions," one banner read, and others: "Less -police, more "Vote Communist, Fostar and "small home owners demand a "Unemployed Council--we demand unemployment "we demand ''free books, clothing, food and shelter." "Police, in issuing the permit for the demonstration, 'had forbidden thc display of red flags but several appeared near thc forefront of the I line of march. No effort was made to take them from the marchers. Down Randolph street, glistening In a cold, autumnal rain, thc thousands moved slowly onward, hesitating a moment at the city hall and then passing thc glittering Rlalto and the State street canyon of department stores. KIRMAALLSET FOR BUSY DAY Parade, Aerial Acrobatics and Usual Pep Session to Draw Cronvds.

The hundreds of members of the Klrma organization are making big plans for the ce'ebration to be held in Kokomo Tuesday, when a great parade' of the participating members, with many, groups added, will make Its way Into all- parts of the city. The first big' item on the day program will be held at 10:30 o'clock at the public square, when the Aerial Solts, one of the best known trouper, of aerial' artists in America, will entertain thu -crowd of spectators in two complete acts of high and platform acrobatics. Following, the free acts of- the square the parade will form at the corner of avenue and South Armstrong street, leaving that point promptly at noon for a swing into all parts of the city. Music and fun will have'their places in the to Decide on Length of Issue at Its Session Next Week. MAY WAIT NINETY DAYS Another Month's Bills May Be Added Before Offering Bonds.

One week from this Monday the county commissioners will, open their November session at which they will determine whether they will immediately issue the first county bonds to cover poor relief expense in Center township or will wait until another thirty days' bills accumulate before preceding with the issue-. By the end of this month sixty days during which no relief claims have been paid will have elapsed. These claims the commissioners- have allowed to accumulate ir. the pror outlined by. law for government units -to take If they intend to issue poor relief bonds.

Thc law provides that taxing- units cannot anticipate a debt for poor aid funds but must wait until a substantial debt is accumulated before offering the bonds for sale. Can Decide Size of Debt The size o'. the debt'is up to the commissioners. They may issue bonds ot the cnd-'of every month, or may choose to wait until a total bill sufficient to warrant the expense of a bond issue is piled The-difficulty with issuing bonds at the end of each month, to cover. the claims for the month, would be in the heavy expense incidental to thc preparation of the bond issue, county officials have pointed out.

At their last session, 1 early in October, the: commissioners took the position that they would not olfer bonds for relief bills which had accumulated in less than sixty days, and they were not certain they would limit thc issue to that short a time. Should the board decide to offer bonds for sale to cover the bills Incurr. in the last sixty thc PROTECTIVE TARIFF AND SOUND CURRENCY URGED IN BALTIMORE ADDRESS President to Deliver Another Major Speech of Campaign from New York City Tonight-- Carries Fight into Eastern Sector-- Tells Maryland Crowd State Can Find Its Satisfaction Alone in Republican Administration-- Raps Roosevelt for Comment on Supreme Court in His Baltimore Visit -Recalls Protective Tariff Measure First Legislation Signed by Washington. (BULLETIN.) Aboard Presidential Special, En Route to New York, Oct 31 (AP)' President Hoover carried his campaign for re-election today into the heart of Philadelphia with an expression of confidence that Pennsylvania would be fcun'd in the Republican column on election day. On Board Presidential Special En Route to New York, Oct.

31. (AP) President Hoover opened his eastern campaign with a speech at Baltimore in which he told voters of Maryland that "the interest and sentiment of this state can find, its satisfactions alone in a national Repub- fun will nave tne.r guc wQU b(J fJf approxialate i line ot march and the participation, i Howcvor it was po i ted in some manner or other, of every th( gost Qf floati such member of thc association, Is asked )d bc as a DOGEHS New York. Oct. have had the most terrible disappointment, I never do look at a calendar and I naturally thought election comes around thc first day or so of November. So Pwns timing my South American jaunt to arrive back here after the speeches were over.

And here I go and malic a week's mistake my time, and arrive back In the midst of the most colossal rodeo ot applesauce in thc history of our national pastime. I would have rather made a forced landing In tho Andes, or purposely stood straddle of the equator another week If I had known this. From now on you will never, catch me without a calendar. I honestly believe there are people so excited over this election that they' think thc President has something to do with running this Yours, iy.au ttiiu me u- cial pressure is being brought on Mr. Springer to attend if at all possible.

The Wednesday rally will be the outstanding political meeting of tho Republican party in Howard county. JURY CASE OPENED DAMAGES Df AJLBRIGHT LAND CONDEMNATION TO BE DETERMINED. lay evening, ana inenus may Determination ot the amount-of The remains will lie In state damages due the defendants iependent Retail Merchants Association. He attended thc Union Street Friends church. The survivors include the widow; two daughters, Betty Jane, 10, and outstanamy pum.n*«i Ellen Jean, 16 months; the par- party in Howard county.

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Oaks, of -Kokomo; a sister, Mrs. Marie Pear-' son, of Colorado, ar.d a brother, Millard Oaks, of this city. The funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Union Street Friends church with thc Rev.

A. Applegate and thc Rev. R. W. Stoakes officiating.

The body will be taken from thc Fague and Fean funeral parlors to the home at 6 o'clock Monday evening, and friends may call. The remains will lie In state at thc church from Wednesday noon ur.til tho funeral. Burial will bc at Memorial Park cemetery. WILL HEAR HOOP BBCOBD CROWD EXPECTED AT MADISON SQUARE GAB- DEN ADDRESS, BALLY. New York, Oct.

huge crowd, Republican leaders predicted today, will hear President Hoovers address at 9 oiclock (eastern standard time) tonight in' Madison Square Garden. Republican headquarters said so many applications for tickets had been received that tho gardens capacity of 21,000 was exhausted days ago. Carnegie hall was hired for a overflow will hear the president's address by Following the parade the; crowd wi'l again assemble the public where the' bi-weekly rtlly will b-'hcld. Thc earlier announcement that it would be held in Foster Park, as usual, was in error, the committee in charge deciding that the- downtown location be more convenient for a greater num- bo her of people. Thc rally' will held promptly at two o'clock.

The complete report of the aJ will be In the Tuesday after noon issue ot the Tribune. an issue would be as much' as a $100,000 issue would cost, and that the' board would save expenss by waiting ur.til ninety days have passed before issuing any bonds. cost of each bond issue probably will run around $200, it has leen estimated. This expense would include a two-day special session of the county council which would be necessary to authorize the issue, eld promptly at two clock advertising, and the printing Thc complete report ot the affair bthc bond PROMINENT HOWARD COUNTY FARMER SUCCUMBS TO LONG DLLNESS. of the bonds.

The commissioners will not be in session Tuesday, Nov. election day. At their session next week the commissioners will take up the matter of 1 ordering supplies for the lican administration." TO MAKE TOUR Meetings in Howard County Towns on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings. Announcement was made Monday by the Watson for Senator club of Howard county that it will sponsor meeting in behalf of the senator's candidaci on two evenings of this and Thursday eve- On Tuesday evening! November 1, there will be a meeting at the Fairfield, schoolhouse at 7 o'clock; one at the C-nter schoolhouse at 7:30 o'clock and.om at the town hall at 8 o'clock. Or.

Thursday November 3, there be a meeting at the Ervin township centralized schoolhouse at 7 o'clock; one at the New London town hall at 7:30 o'clock, and one at Rusclavillc at o'clock. A convoy of automobiles will make the towns scheduled on each of the evenings for meetings, carrying speakers and a male quartet. The convoy will leave county headquarters at 6:30 o'clock. All having cars arc invited to join the column, and to te.ke along as many persons as they can comfortably cany. The break in the Watson meetings from.

Addressing a crowd of thousands at the Mt. Royal station in Baltimore, the first stop on his way to New York, for a speech tonight, the President stressed his party's stand for a protective tariff and a "sound and stable currency." Recalling the statement of crnor. Roosevelt, Democratic 'candidate for President, in his Baltimore speech last week that after 1929 thc Republican party came into control of all branches of the government, including the supreme court, the President said that this "must bc the negation of the sentiment, tho feeling, and the-' resolution of thc people of the state that produced Chief Justice Taney and other honored members who have helped to malic the long history of. the supreme court," Slate for Tariff. Thc Chief Executive said Maryland bad always stood for a.

protective tariff and recalled that the first piece of legislation signed by President Washington was a protective tariff measure passed in response to a petition from Maryland. "From that day this," he said, "your varied industries have grown and thrived -under protective tariff. They had wilted and shriveled wlfenever that; tariff has been lowered or when those protections for bids for these material, and will let contracts for them at, the Morrow as speaker radio and then. see. him when he- SHOOTS 2 DAUGHTERS AND ENDS OWN LIFE AFTER FIRING HOME Sturgis, OcL Mrs.

William Ochs, 45, wife farmer residing northeast of here, shot and killed her two daughters and ended her own life after setting fire to the tarm home this morning. The bodies of thc children, Laura Jean, 15, and Alvina Yvonee, were found by the husband In a bedroom. apparently had been shot to death while they slept. The body of Mrs. Ochs was found in another room, a shotgun nearby and the room In flames.

Ochs, said his wife had been brooding over the suicide last year of an aunt and had been in ill health. G. O. r. Women Meeting.

Members of the Women's Republican club are asked to at-, tend an important -meeting the organization which will be held lit Republican headciuar- ters, West Walnut afternoon at 2:30 Matters of an urgent nature are to come before the club, according to announcement Mrs; Mabel Conklc, the president. large attendance -is urged. through the appropriation of a strip of land federal road 31 by the state highway commission when it improved the road was the question before a jury circuit court 'Monday in the case ot the state versus Julia B. Albright, John Kinney, Josephine D. Kinney, Robert.

Hillls, and the Northern Indiana Power com- panyr Appraisers for the land' fixed the value of the strip at $3,800 and the highway commission, after paying amount into the county radio ana appears In Carnegie for a short talk after his garden address. Members of the bomb, radical and alien squads will guard the' to the garden and 700 uniformed men will be on hand. A presidential salute of 21 guns will greet thc chief executive as his A. Van Arsdal, age 77-j December meeting, for nearly half a century a Harrison and on the West Syca- I i a ui.w train pulls into Newark, N. 4:30 p.

m. Bands and more pike, died at his home west of Kokomo at 12:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The deceased had been -in poor health for nearly. four months and although hU illnesa had not been regarded as immediately critical until 'just before his death, his condition had been regarded as serious for some Van Arsdal. was born in Johnson county and removed to FOUNDER OF PARCEL POSTSYSIEM DIES theater ar.d it is desirable that there be.

no other Republican engagements to conflict with it. San Diego, Oct. Fremont Ingram, called the "father of the American BLAST Wilmington, Oct. Robbers who apparently used nitro glycerine blew up the interior of the bonk at Port William, eight a a a parcel post system" died here yes-! miles north, of here early today, terday following an operation and escaped with about 52.000 from intestinal cancer. the vault.

the Kokomo vicinity when a small rmradi- will i residing near here during prac- motor parade wm whnlA He was jaauua U.UU i escort the President to the Waldorf- Astoria for 'dinner and a brief reception, with Senator Felix Herbert of Rhode Island introducing. Then President Hoover will leave for the gardt'i. Madrid, Oct, arrested in Seville several after he had tdld acquaint -ices he Ucally his whole life-time. He was an.able farmer and owned a number of valuable farm properties in western-Howard county. The survivors include-the Mrs.

Van Arsdal, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary White, of West Sycamore street, Kokomo, and Mrs. Jennie Jacobs, of Windfall. The funeral will be held Wednesday, at 2 o'clock at the Rich-Chapelon '-'North Washington street. Friends-may view the there tfter.noon'Tuesday; the.

figure they set 'as the value of the condemned property was excessive. Members, of the jury hearing the case arc Everett A. Long, A. J. Graves, Fred Richer, Ed Stev- -nson, Clarence Kenworthy, William Kile S.

Hobson, John H. Dun- 1 can, Russell Hail, 'Fred Hobson. George W. Hicks, -and Everett Hlatt. Burlington Woman Died Oct.

John DillingB, age ,25, died unexpectedly at her home near here Sunday as the'result of a heart attack; The'deceased is -survived by the husband; and Mrs. Wright Henrlcks, and a sister, Dorothy arrangements will be Hoosler Dies In Washington. Washington, John J. deputy sergeant at arms and store keeper, of the senate, died yesterday. He was a native of.

Corydon, Ind. I I 1 A I Founder, of Frederick F. Ingram I They first cut one 01 the two and Company, Detroit, makers of telephone lines leading to Wilmlns- pharomac'eutical products, re-(ton. but residents of Port William, tired several years ago, reputedly awakened by three at a imillionaire, and came west to the bank, were able to use the oth- make hiS'home here. cr line to call for coucty officers.

Friends-said he devised the parcel The robbers had fled, however, be- post system almost single handed. fore thc officers arrived. The manufacturer ha'' wondered Several persons living near thc why packages could not be sent by. bank said they saw two or three men engaged in the robbery while have been abandoned. Mr.

Hoover said Maryland had also always stood for a sound and stable currency, which was "an added reason why thc stale of Maryland bos so often supported thc Republican party in national elections." Greenback Currency. "We have had within the last five months," he added, "thc -passage of an act of congress to issue $2,300,000,000 of greenback currency--one of the most glaring'at- tempts to violate the stability and sacred character of currency of a people that we have seen in 'our country the civil war, when it was issued only in complete desperation and paid for ay a thousand sufferings in the years which followed. The vice-presidential candidate in this campaign fathered tliis measure, and the Democratic candidate candidate of any speaker in this campaign has not seen fit to disavow it." Step at Roosevelt. Turning 'to Roosevelt's supreme court statement, the President said "it surely -would not be the will of the people of Maryland that the independence of this great tribunal shall be undermined or brought into question for political party purposes, whether they bc Democratic or Republican. "It is thc genius of our of he added, "that the independence of the supreme court stands unique in -all the meats of world and Lindbergh ranscui, admitted today i that all he knew regarding the case hx had learned' on a train between Toulouse aind Bayonne, in RAIN A A Cloudy, rein In north and eairt portions tonight, and possibly in extreme northeast portion 'Tuesday morning'; somewhat colder.

In Democratic Expenses. Washington, Oct. The Democratic national committee's financial report on thc presidential campaign today ahowed It spent between June 1 and October 22. "The report-said total receipts in the same period, '-Including loans, Democratic victory funds and Bales of medallions, amounted ,654. The Republican report, filed Saturday, showed expenditures of and receipts of between June 1 and Oct.

26. The Democratic report showed disbursements between September 1 i I i LO i i i i J. west and extreme an October 22 of $695,260 a balance south portions to- $132,724 on October. 22, night. pushed it to reality.

bers' automobile. ROOSEVELT MAKES DRIVE IN NEW ENGLAND STATES Portland, Oct. D. Roosevelt came to Portland today to make the personal appeal to the voters of the Pine Tree state they have heard from a Democratic dential candidate since the turn of the century. 'Sweeping by automobile up through a dozen" Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Maine thc candidate came to a crowded auditorium in Portland where many persons stood outside.

The seating opacity of the auditorium is 4,000 'and a number of othp-s Democratic Presidential candidate has visited since William Jennings Bryan went there in 1S96. The long drive today that will take him to Portland and back again to Boston tonight for his only speech in New England began with a 'two-day automobile tour of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maine, Rhode Island and Connecticut. The Governor will speak in the -Boston arena at 10:30 p. m. The route of the Democratic candidate led him through numerous towns hut except for a fifteen-: ute amsearance in Portland, he ex- govern- is the (Continued, on Page Eleven) Temperature readings: Maximum minimum Sunday'night 36; noon Monday, 44.

Sunday night and Monday, 0.42 inch. I Readings 31, 1931: Hig, I tF- 1 50; low, 0,02 inch. Execute 25 Communists Canton, China, Oct 3L--(ff)-- Three young women and 22 young members, of the "communist youth were executed today. The authorities- have been waging a bitter campaign against communist-influence. pected to talk in none of them.

His Portland talk will be extemporaneous. Thc early departure from Bos- the'aisles. "Groton, Oct. 'Franklin Roosevelt faced toward Maine today for a drive through tori here he-has-5pent two nights history-splashed-Massachusetts cit- a day visiting bis.sor.'' at the if-s that will take him into the nor- mally Republican state that no '(Continued on Page Eleven) AUNTHET BY ROBERT QUILLEN "A hat pin may be old-Zasb- ioned, but there ain't nothin' else like it to express your sentiments when you set by a knee- rubber in thc movies.".