davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
KEEP MEN At
WORK. is WORD
FROM CAPITAL
Continuous Employment OF
Needy Is Aim of
Officials.

Continuous employment for work.
ers under the Indiana civil works
administration practically is as
sured with the announcement of in
structions from Washington re-
ceived at the Indianapolis re-em-
ployment Offices.
The instructions, made public by
Martin H Carpenter, re-employ-
ment service supervisor and William
H Book, state civil works admins
traitor, were signed by Jacob Baker,
assistant federal civil works admin
istrator at Washington.
Whenever a civil works project is
completed, according to the instruc-
lions, men and women on the job
are to be assigned to another prof.
ect as soon as there is an opening
for which the employe is qualified.
The telegram said in part, Learn
that in some cases where civil works
projects are completed, workers are
out of jobs considerable periods
until new assignments are given. 1t
is the intention that civil workers
should have continuous employment
from the date of first hiring. Please
arrange TO have new projects ready
to absorb all workers as old projects
are completed"
The purpose of the civil works
project is to give regular work at
regular wages, to give employment
of such nature as to make the
recipient and his family in
dependent of outside aid BY direc-
ton of the Federal officials, we we're
permitted to give preference to those
who we're receiving work relief or
direct relief"
Those who were employed from
those groups ought to continue as
far as possible to have the benefit
of this employment and not be
forced back upon relief within a
short time"
Another bulletin sent by Mr.. Book
to county administrators pointed
out that the federal surplus foods
which are being distributed through
township trustees and other relief
offices must be made available to
those taken off poor relief because
member of the family had re-
ceived civil works employment. The
federal emergency relief admins
tration, which is in charge of the
distribution of surplus foods, re-
quires that such families are to have
the benefits of these foods at least
until next March.
IF, as some trustees report" the
bulletin said, there are other FAM
lilies who need this surplus food, the
trustees are still operating relief
offices and are required to give re-
lief to any family that needs re-
lief"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
SALE BY DRINK
MAY Be LEGAL,
JUDGE ASSERTS
Baker Hints State Liquor
Law Might Be Ruled
Unconstitutional.

Doubt as to the legality of pro-
hibition of hard liquor sales by the
drink in restaurants, cafeterias and
other eating places in the new post
prohibition era is expressed by
Marion county Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker.
Judge Baker anticipates a test
case arising from the possible ar
rest of someone for violating the
rules laid down by the state excise
director forbidding the sale of hard
liquor by the drink.
He said he could not give an ad-
vance opinion, but it appears that
the 1888 statute providing for the
sale of hard liquor is unconstitu-
tional.
The statute in question provides
that whisky shall be sold in drug
stores, but gives the state excise
director power to waive the re-
quirement that the seller be drug
gist or that the drug store must
have been in operation for three
years prior to making application
for a license to sell hard liquor.
Granting of this power, Judge
Baker said, gives the excise director
authority to discriminate.
The United States supreme court
long has held that no legislature
could enact law providing for the
exercise of discrimination on the
part Of an official
In Muncie. City Judge Frank
Mann said yesterday that he con-
sidered the sale of whisky without
a physicians prescription viola
ton of the state law.
Il will not be ruled by the at
torney-generals opinion" Judge
Mann said, but only by the law as
interpret it," He indicated he
would so rule if any enforcement
officer brought liquor buyer be-
fore him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
PROBE MYSTERY
/ POISONING OF
AMERICAN GIRL
Monte Carlo Hotel Scene
of Strange Tragedy;
Boy Held.
BIZ nitcd Press

~ lNtffq Press
MONTE CARLO, Dec. 6-Police
sought vainly today to extract from
the incoherent mumbIngs Of an
American boy the solution Of a
macabre mystery presented when
they burst into a hotel room and
found him cranking a monograph
near a bed on which lay the body
of an American girl, dead for thirty
six hours.
The Americans arrived here
Thanksgiving day and registered as
Marie Wilson, 20, and Fred Wilson
II. brother and sister, Of New York
City. 1t was believed their passports
checked with the registration.
They remained in their room all
the time Food, wines and liquors
were sent into them daily. At all
hours the photograph blared hot
jazz tunes. It was almost their only
baggage. for they had left most of
it at the nearby Monaco railway
station.
It seemed the girl died Of poison.
An autopsy was planned today. In
the girls clothes was found a note:
do not blame the boy. He is
not responsible"
The boy was taken to a police
station, mumbling over and over
that the girl was not dead but
sleeping
Today he startled his questioners
by saying that his name was not
Wilson but lexington and that the
girl" as she seemed, was not his
sister but his mother
He lapsed again into incoherence.
Police said he seemed to be suffer-
ing from narcotics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
CHILDREN ARE SCALDED
16-Months-O Baby, Sister Are In
jured by Coffee.

Scalded by boiling coffee. Betty
Ann Baysinger, is months, and Lu-
ellie Baysinger. IS, of 1919 Miller
street. were rushed 10 city hospital
last night by radio patrolmen.
The accident occurred when the
children'S mother. Mrs. Bonnie Bay
singer. dropped the coffee pot as
she took it from the stove. the boil
ing coffee splashing on the legs and
bodies of the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Terms. Mr.. Brown personal car. IA
1900. 29l7 Central
Pontiac Demonstrators
TWo-door sedan. black finish. low mile
age. new car guarantee. substantial saw
ing. Terms. Mr.. Kinder personal car.
TABOO. 29l7 Central.
Pontiac Demonstration
Four-door sedan. dark blue low mile
age, new car guarantee. substantial saw
ing. Terms. M. Carpenter personal car
TA-l300. 2917 Central
PONTIAC ~ COUPE-s45 CENTRAL
BUICK CO. 352 y. Meridian St. LILIES.
PONTIAC COACH '29-By owner Maze
offer. 624 Z. 18th after 4 ?. Z.
ROOSEVELT passenger Coupe ...... S35
ABELS-FTNK AUTO co.
$40 n. CAPITOL Ave. LI-ill2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
RAHKE LOTTERY TRIAL
Is SET FOR DEC. 18
Absence of Defense Attorney Causes
Postponement Today.

Tria' of Emil Rahke, charge6rNith
operation Of a lottery and giN1h-
terpriSe. which was scheduled for
to-day in criminal court. was post
poned until Dec. Is.
Defense Attorney Harvey Krabill
told Special Judge Alexander C.
Cavins that Clyde Karrer, another
defense attorney. was taking a lodge
degree today and was unable to be
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
DIXIE PAIR CAPTURES
U. S. BRIDGE CROWN
Georgia Woman, Ala bama Man Win
in Contract Play.

y Y 7 ITTIT Y 7 7 ~
CINCINNATI. O.. Dec. 6.-Honors
went to the south in the first title
awarded here at the seventh annua,
bridge tournament of the American
Bridge League.
Mrs. Humphrey Wagar of At
lanta, Ga. and Fred Levy of Mont
gomery, Ala, won the mixed pain
event Second place went to Mrs
H. J. White of Cleveland and DR.
j. c. McClelland of Akron, o.
The first six pairs played the Sim.
constructive system, which P. Ha
Sims. eastern expert. predicts viii
be adopted as a standard method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
NIasons Convene Saturday

The Marion County Actual
Masters and WardenS Association
viii hold their regular meeting at
Nlillersville Lodge No. 126. Free and
Accepted Masons, Saturday night.
Robert Smelser, worshipful master
is planning special entertainment.
A dinner will be served the visiting
officers at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Issue Cross-Tie Orders

The Pennsylvania railroad an
nounced today that orders are being
issued for the purchase of cross
ties. Purchasing Agent, c. E. Walsh
in Philadelphia is endeavoring to
make an equitable distribution of
the orders among the farmers and
other owners of woodland along the
right of Way,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
RENTALS
% Unfurnished Houses

FERGUSON. classroom seui-modern;
Farouar furnace. water paid; SIC. HU-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Underwriters 10 CeIehrate

indianapolis Life Underwriters
will hold a sales congress at the
SEVERN on Thursday. The program
will include a turkey dinner. an adj
dress by Paul Speicher on The
Place of Life Insurance Today" and
playlet entitled An Harassed I'M
-writer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
PLEADS SELF-DEFENSE
CarwOod Young Man Is Charged
With Staying Neighbor.
BIZ Times Specidl

JEFFERSONVILLE, Dec. g.
George Jackson Jr., 81, is in Jail
without bond today after pleading
not guilty before Justice John M.
Madden to Staying his neighbor, Ed
ward Kasse, 10, Carwood resident.
Jackson alleges he was forced to
shoot as Kasse advanced on him
with a knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
SIugged. Man Fights Pair

John Gandal. 20, of 633 East
Thirty second street, reported to
police last night that he was
slugged by two. Negroes who at
tackled him in an alley near his
home. He said he knocked down
one of the assailants, but both
escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1 Death Notices

L Oedtn NotlCeS
BERTRAND HENRY C. fDolas,-Beloyed
husband Of Anna 2. Bertrand and father
Of Wallace A. Bertrand Of Parkersburg.
W. Va, passed away Tuesday evening,
Dec. s. age. so years. Funeral services
will be held at the residence, 255 Iowa
ST. Fricssy 5 stttsTinoe9n. Pee a! i:3o,
2 O'Clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
Friends invited WALD FUNERAL
EDWARDS, CHEsTER-BeIoyed husband Of
edwards, brother Of Mrs. Harry Moore
Of Fayette, Ind. and Claude Edwards Of
this city. passed away Tuesday. Dec. 5.
man 4e cali at t the a. FINN BROS FUNERAL
HOME 1889 North Meridian. until noon
Thursday then al the residence OF mis-
sister Mrs. Harry Moore in Fayette,
KUHN-Oscar T.. age go years; father Of
away at the residence, $500 e Wash,
NJ E church. THURSDAY. 2 p. m. Friends
invited. Burial Anderson cemetery.
FRIENDS may S2 at os sHlELEY BR R6t
noon Thurs, and at the church between
l and 2.
LOWE-Aiice, age SIS, beloved wife Of John
Lowe mother Of Oakley Love, sister Of
Mrs Joe Lowe and Mrs. Earl Palmer,
grandmother Of Robert Eugene Lowe,
passed away Tuesday mnorninge ,J RsG, 70 :;
BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 n. Hi
nois 81. Friends invited. Burial Wash
ington Park Friends may call at the
home 1903 E Southern ave, wednesday
and Thursday and at chapel Friday
until time Of service.
MNERNEY. ALICE-Beloved mother of
Charles Walter, Carl and Emmett, died
TUESDAY Funeral Thursday. $50, at the
home. 1888 Lee St; a. m. Assumption
Church Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
SCOTT THOMAS GRAHAM-Be Beloved hus-
Tuesday. Dec 5. age 80. Funeral Thurs
day. Dec. 7, at the residence, 3437 North
Capitol Ave, 1920 a. m. Burial Crown
Hill cemetery Friends invited Funeral
under direction of MOORE & Kirk.
STRETsBERY. RALPH-Age %. son of
James and Mia Stretsbery passed away
Wednesday. Dec. 6. Funeral Friday Dec.
g. 230 p. m. from the home. 1927 College
Ave Friends invited. Burial Floral
Park.
THRASHER, RALPH D.-.Beloved husband
of Anna J. Thrasher. father of Cozette
and Susanna Thrasher. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel L. Thra sher and brother OF
Mrs Minnie Lueder, passed away
suddenly Monday evening, age 35 years.
Friends NAV call at residence of parents,
936 King Ave. Wednesday and at his
home. 1884 North Mount St. Wednes-
day evening and until noon Friday. Re,
Baptist Church. l to p. m. Friday.
F gfg1GeS IN Invited g. Burial Grown Gnu Hill
CONKLE SERVICE. Wheeling wv. Va
New York City and Chicago papers
please copy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
HOLLYWOOD SKETCHES
AMUSE CLUB GUESTS
New York Actress ImpersOnates
Stars at Rotary Session.


Stars at Rotary Session.
Amusing Hollywood sketches were
presented at a Rotary Club ladies'
day meeting held in the Riley room
of the Claypool yesterday noon.
More than $50 members of the club
and their wives attended.
Frances Homer, New York actress,
impersonated famous stars of the
silver screen. dealing humorously
with the complex life of the movie
colony Her numbers included The
Dancing Glass" The Debutante"
and "All-Star Cast
Music was provided during the
luncheon by the concert trio, COM
posed of Edwin Jones, violin; Wal
ter ReuleauX, cello and Earl Cor
don. piano. After the entertain
ment program, the guests competed
fer prizes in auction and contract
bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
CATHOLIC LEADER DEAD
Monsignor Unlerreitmeier Passes
Away at Evansville.
BIZ United Press

IWTTtU FF65
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 6.-Mon-
Signor F. x. Unlerreitmeier, pastor
of the Holy Trinity Catholic church
here and dean of the Evansville
district, died today.
He was a former member of the
Indiana Council of Bishops. He
served as pastor at Vincennes, New
Albany and West Baden before
coming here in 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Benefit Dinner Planned

Alvin P. Hovey Court, Women's
Relief Corps. will give a dinner for
the benefit of the grand army fund
Friday at noon, at Fort Friendly, 5l2
North Illinois street. A business
meeting will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
BENEFIT STAG PARTY
PLANNED BY CHURCH
Annual Turkey Dinner to Be Given
at Little Flower.

The annual stag turkey party for
the benefit of needy families of Lit
tie Flower church will be held in
the church auditorium Wednesday
night, Dec. 20, it was announced to-
day by Elmer Fox. chairman.
John Remmetter will have charge
OF the lunch and refreshments. A
program of novelty entertainment
features and music is being ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Banner Temple Meeting

Mrs. A. r. Riggs, 626 North New
Jersey street, will be hostess to a
business meeting and Christmas
party of the degree staff of Banner
Temple No. 81 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Gold Price Unchanged

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The gov
eminent today fixed its price for
newly-mined American gold at
s34.o1 an ounce, unchanged from
the previous three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Nut Taken From Girls MISE

Helen Jean Green, 8, of SGT
South East street, was taken to city
hospital yesterday for removal of
stove bolt nut she had placed
in her nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LIE G AIS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON CENTER

NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON CENTER
LINE MARKERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
poSslS WI ee oY me
fee on the third floor Of the State House
Annex. l02 North Senate avenue. Indian
apolis. IND, until ten 10000 o'clock a, m,
Dec. 20 1898.
TO S Center Line Markers.
Prices quoted shall be F. o. 3. factory
and also delivered F. o. B. $40 W. Market
street. Indiana polls. Ind.
Proposal blanks and specifications are
on file IN the office Of the State Highway
Commission where same may be obtained
free upon request.
The right is reserved by the state High
way Commission to reject any or all bids,
waive technicalities as to procedure. and
TO award on any combination Of bids that
in its judgment is most advantageous TO
the state of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Heads Atlanta Odds

By Times Special
ATLANTA, Dec. 6.-J. w Wilson
has been appointed Atlanta zone
manager for the Olds Motor
Works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
MUSSOLINI SEES FARLEY

Postmaster General Is Guest of II
Duce at Rome.
By United Press
ROME, Dec. 5.-Premier Benito
MusSolini yesterday received Post
master-General James A. Farley in
audience at his official residence.
The acknowledgement and his
wife were guests last night at a din
ner given by Cardinal Paceli in his
private apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
1888 Chevrolet Deluxe sedan. six

1888 Chevrolet Deluxe sedan. six
wire wheels. trunk rack, low
mileage. Big Discount!
1888 Ford, Pickup Steel Cab
2.l00 Miles ................ 1895
1888 WHY'S II Coupe, radio. .... 295
1888 Auburn Sedan, free wheel. 695
1888 WHY'S Custom Sedan, safety
glass ................... 340
1890 Ford Coupe, extra clean. 1875
1882 Chevrolet Coupes, Coaches.
as low as ................. 345
1881 Auburn Phaetons. Cabrio-
lets, Sedans. Broughams. as
low as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 295
1881 Pontiac Sport Coupe, rum
bic seat. 6 " w........... 325
Liberal Trade or Terms
open Evenings
The Schott Auto Co.
ooo. Wiuys-Auburn Distributors
COOS n Meridian St taboo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
AKNOUNC { MENTS
l Death Notices

BECKER. CHARLES-At his home 24o2
West wilkins St. beloved husband Of
Mary E. Becker. father of Morris c..
william and Harry Becker. all of In
dianapolis. Funeral Thursday, D. m
at w. D. BEANBLOSSOM MORT
uARY. 132i-23 West Ray ST. Burial
Floral Park cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
LOsEY MOTORS. INC.
1919 n. Meridian
Pontiac Demonstration
Pontiac Demonstration

Four door sedan. dark blue low mileage.
new car guarantee. substantial saving.
Terms. Mr. Brown personal car IA
1900 29I7 Central
Evening star., 1933-12-15

eral manner investigation, research and
discovery, and the application Of knowl-
edge to the improvement of mankind,
it goes about its business quietly and
modestly. The occasions on which II
opens its doors to the rank and file oi
the people are not frequent. It is q
laboratory rather tnan theater, q
retreat for thinkers rather than cir.
Gus. It practices no strategy Of pro-
motion, sponsors no ballyhco. Instead
it spends its energies in the proper
province of its work. An air like that
of an ancient cloister prevails in its
various centers. Only once a year is
the curtain lifted on the soberly and
earnestly active scene.
This time the institution will display
in graphic form some Of its findings
with regard to the role of environment
in determining the growth of popula-
tions of cells and populations Of organ
isms," electricity in the atmosphere. II
surface conditions of temperature and
atmosphere of the planets and the
moon," ''the velocity of light" "the
positions of thirty-three thousand
stars" ceramics and Maya history
"the Yaxuna -Coba causeway," 1.-THE
study of local earthquakes in Califor-
mia" and atomic arrangement and
Encouragement in crystals" Each divi-
sion of the show will be presented with
in the receptive range of the average
individual. The merest child will profit
by visit to the demonstration.
Perhaps when the history of the cur
rent era is written it may be found that
its outstanding significance has been
that Of the survival value of culture.
Surely, it is remarkable that expanding
knowledge has not been halted since
1880, and it is but right and fair in the
circumstances that credit should be
given to the generous instinct of phi
lanthropists like Andrew Carnegie, who
thus have insured science, art and edu-
cation against disaster.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Exterminate Starlings
Before 1t Is TOo'Late
To the Editor Of The Star

TO the Editor Of The Star:
I have recently seen statements in
your paper about the starlings which
are infesting the city in ever-increas-
ing numbers. The writers and bird
lovers" do not seem to have investi-
gated sufficiently to discover that they
are not only filthy nuisance in the
downtown section, but a noisy nuisance
at night in some of the residential se.-
tlcns, due to their nervous flying about
during the night seeking, with unpleas-
ant voice, an undetermined something.
II you have place in the suburbs
you will also find that their sharp bills
are for digging out the seed that man
plants, as well as the bugs. I have
seen robins, not starlings, digging bugs
and I have seen starlings, which are
dlSplacing the SparrowS and all native
birds in this section, fighting and
squabbling with great commotion over
bread and garbage In the alleys and
other places where such food IS to be
found. They may be doing a lot of
good somewhere, but they are usually
making heck of a nuisance of them
selves between times.
When they have overrun us, like the
rabbits did the countrysides Of Great
Britain and Ireland years ago, we will
still have bird lovers" kicking against
their destruction, as the gentry of the
old country did against the killing of
the rabbits which ate up the paintings
OF the peasants. If we are wise we will
dispose of the nuisance before it gets
too far with us, and we have to live
amid their filth and noise everywhere
in the city. w. E. ALLEN.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

hereace to a self-imposed cooe Of Gov
ernment-service ethics they run risks,
manifestly great. If Secretary Ickes has
figuratively fired fourteen-inch broad
side to dispose cf few fleas, there is
sound logic in his use of the ammuni-
ton. The noise Of the guns will be
heard far and wide and should have a
preventive as well as curative effect.
There is probably good reason for the
employment in Washington of repre-
sentatives who know the ropes. A
knowledge Of the intrtcacies of the
new deal machinery is worth money.
But Secretary Ickes is trying to DEM
onstratc that the use of influence" in
obtaining aid from a Government that
is ready and willing to extend it is not
only unnecessary, but has sinister i'm
plications for which he, as one man,
will not stand. Congress has been toy
ing with the lobbying business for years,
and from time to time has become in
dignant about it. Secretary Ickes, in a
few well-chosen word, supported by
action, has disposed of what easily
might become a menace to his own
good name and to the name of the
administration, and has done it in a
manner that might be followed with
beneficial results elsewhere.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
ltaly's Ultimatum ON League
Creates Dubious Situation

able barrier 20 territorial changes in
Europe" The effect on the peace
treaties is emphasized by the Provi-
dence Bulletin and the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin, while the Rochester
I1mes-Union makes the comment: "Of
Italy's scheme fer a League with great
powers supreme in their own spheres
OF influence it is too early to do much
predicting. But certain questions come
70 mind. How viii Russia take to the
idea of being assigned a role definitely
Asiatic? How will Latin America. now
IN the League, also Canada. a member.
take to the idea of United States doni-
nation in the affairs of the two Amer
lcaS? How will the small nations take
TO the role of perpetual underdogs?"
"Mussolini would seem to have flung
down before Geneva. not the gauntlet,
but can of INT" thinks the C1n-
clnnatl Times-Star, while the Hartford
Times feels that Germany natura Nv
halls the Italian move as a direct sun
port OF the Reich's demand Tor treaty
revision" and the Springfield Union
sees m the matter "a reminder that
plans offered as a cure for the woes of
the world may still be subject to human
defects" A--