davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
DILLON PLACED
UNDER ARREST
in COURTROOM
Father of Slain Boy Accused
of Child Neglect by
Divorced Wife.

The center of interest in the Dill
lon murder case today moved to
juvenile court and a family row,
while homicide squad detectives, ap-
parently optimistic, continued their
efforts to build a case against the
mother of the slain, 13-year- old
Donald Dillon, and the man with
whom she has been living for more
than year.
Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler
continued hearings on child neglect
charges against the mother, Mrs.
Dimmie Dillon, 35, of 1871 Shelby
street, and Gilbert Jacobs, 37-year-
old factory worker for whom she
keeps house, until Thursday, Sept.
q, and kept their bond at $4,000
each.
The charges were preferred by
police yesterday to allow them to
continue holding the pair while the
murder investigation was pushed.
After Judge Geckler had acted
despite bitter protests by the pairs
attorney, Mrs. Dillon swore out a
warrant charging her divorced hus-
band, Shirley G. Dillon, with child
neglect. He was arrested immedi-
ately and held under $500 bond with
his hearing also set for Thursday,
Sept. 81.
BIames Spite Work
Mr.. Dillon, who, police say, has
helped them materially in their in
vestigation into his sons death, de-
scribed his wife's actions as spite
work" He said that, though he
received only $15 a month on the
farm where he is employed near
Remington, Ind, he had sent to his
children, through relatives here, $50
in cash and money with which
clothing and Christmas presents
we're bought.
The father had sat with his head
bowed as Lawrence Shaw, attorney
for Mrs. Jacobs and Dillon, de-
nounced him in the arguments for
lowering the accused pairs bond.
Mr.. Shaw repeated his attack on
the police, whom he accused of
"grilling" his clients for hours at
time, and challenged detectives to
place murder charges against them,
adding that police had admitted to
him they had no evidence for such
charges and describing police tactics
as "odoriferous."
I'D turn prosecutor and demand
the electric chair for these people
if I thought they were guilty of
killing Donald" Mr.. Shaw told the
court. Il believe, before Almighty
God, that they are innocent of this
crime"
Boys Are Excluded
When Mr.. Shaw turned to the
crime and to his attack on Mr.
Dillon, Judge Geckler sent from the
courtroom the two surviving Dillon
boys, Harold, IL, and LIE Roy, 6.
The boys and their sister Hazel, IS,
are staying with their grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Dillon, at the home Of
their uncle, William Dillon, 2017
Brookside avenue. The court has
under advisement the question of
whether they shall be allowed to
stay there or shall be made wards
of the county and placed in an in
stitution.
Shirley Dillon did not make bond
at once, but William Dillon said he
believed it could be arranged by
early afternoon.
Before court this morning, Detec-
tive Chief Fred Simon, apparently
optimistic, told reporters that the
police investigation would continue
along present lines, which have
seemed since last Thursday designed
to attempt to build a case against
Jacobs and Mrs. Dillon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
FLETCHER AMERICAN
TRUSTEE APPOINTED
William III. Fleming Jr. Named to
Succeed Frank Bopp.

William H. Fleming Jr.. today was
appointed liquidating trustee Of the
Fletcher American National bank by
Probate Judge Smiley Chambers fol-
lowing the resignation of Frank
Bopp as trustee.
Mr.. Fleming and John Collect and
Otto j. Feucht are trustees under an
indenture of trust Mr.. Fleming is
secretary-treasurer of the Indian
apolis Joint Stock Land Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
8 ARE ARRESTED ON
FEDERAL WARRANTS

Marshal Acts on Indictments Re-
turned by U. S. Grand Jury.
Acting on warrants based on fed
eral grand jury indictments, deputy
United States marshals today ar
rested eight persons on various
charges.
They are Walter j. Dauahauer,
Ferdinand, postal theft; Forrest
Logston, New Albany, interference
with interstate commerce; Clifton
and Wallace Davis, Clark county,
internal revenue violations; oscar
Knoefel, New Albany, narcotic act;
Charles H. Coliapolis, Salem, i'm
personating a federal officer; Victor
Boughman, Floyd county. internal
revene, and Raymond c. Williams,
Knox county, counterfeiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
PIERPONT, MAkLEY.
GET COURT HEARING
Ohio Supreme Court to Rule
on Death Penalty.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 19.-The
lives of two Dillinger gangSters.
Harry Pierpont and Charles Makley,
hung in the balance today as the
Ohio supreme court heard appeals
from their death sentences.
The one-time associates of the
late John Dillinger we're convicted
of numbering Sheriff Jesse L. Sar-
Der of Allen county while delivering
Dillinger from the Lima Jail last
fall.
Miss Jessie Levy, indianapolis
woman attorney, appeared before
the high court for the doomed men,
charging that the presence of mill
tiamen at the trial scene constituted
violation of their constitutional
rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
BiIbo Beats Stephens

Do { HTTfU TTtSS
JACKSON. Miss, Sept. 19.-Theo-
dore G. Bilbo, Mississippi's "old
maestro of the stumps," who has
promised to raise more hell than
Huey Long" will be the next Junior
senator from the Magnolia state.
On the basis of nearly complete
returns. Bilbo, former Baptist min
lister, twice Governor, and teeto-
taller, holds r lead of 5000 votes
over the incumbent, Hubert D. Ste
phens, supporter of President Roose-
velt's New Deal"
The precincts missing, mostly in
rural sections, will only swell Bilbo's
majority, political observers say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
LOBBYING BY TEAR
GAS FIRMS Barred
Baked UnfavorabIe Laws,
War ProberS Told.
BIZ Inited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Evi-
dence of lobbying by the Federal
Laboratories, Inc, Pittsburgh,
against anti-tear gas legislation in
congress was disclosed today to the
senate munitions committee.
Senator Homer T. Bone Dem,
Wash0 read letter from John w.
Young, president of the company,
in 1893, which said:
I'VE had to do considera BILE lob
bying in our national capital and
also in state capitals to prevent un-
favorable legislation against the use
of tear gas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
NATIONALS THREATEN
ELECTION INJUNCTION
Party Begins Fight for Place on No
vember Ballots.

Threats 10 enjoin the entire state
election II the National party candi-
dates are not placed on the ballots
without recourse TO a petition we're
made today by John Zahnd. party
chairman. in a letter TO the state
election commissioners.
The party charges that a new law
to bar minority parties from the
ballot IL unconstitutional. Mr.
zshnd said that the party was pre-
pared % ight action through 10 the
United States supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
$4,000 Watching Circus Parade See Lion
Escape From Cage, Claw Horse to Pieces

the yard of the American Radia-
tor Works and shot it to death.
One man, wounded when
policeman shot at the lion and
missed. was rushed to a hospital.
His condition was not believed
serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Guard Stays Striker
By United Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 19.-Eforts to
reopen textile mills under protection
of national guardsmen resulted to-
day in one additional southern
fatality, the thirteenth since the
nationwide strike was called.
Ernest H. Riley, 40, of Mt. Holly,
N. c., bayonetted during disturb
ance at the Knit Products Company
Mill at Belmont, N. c., last night,
succumbed to his wounds early
today.
j. P. Brown, also bayonetted by
guardSmen as they drove strikers
from the Belmont mill, was il a
Charlotte hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Relief Order Issued
Copyright, 1884. by United Press

VOUPyIIg 45o7' D3 OLIUtu FItSST
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Harry
L. Hopkins, federal emergeny re-
lief administrator, has placed re-
sponsibility for government feeding
of textile strikers and their families
squarely on state relief administra-
tors, the United Press learned to-
day.
Instructions, issued in formal
communication framed by Mr.. Hop
kins as the controversy over feeding
of strikers and their families was at
its peak, provided that the case of
an individual striker shall be
treated on it's merits" by the state
relief agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

The lion tore from its prison
soon after the parade had left
the state Playground and had
swung down Boulevard avenue. 1t
trotted menacingly half block,
driving thousands of frightened
men, women and children be-
fore it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
JOB INSURANCE WINS
BACKING OF INDUSTRY.
Virtually All Groups Favor Scheme,
Roper Survey Shows.
~ "a Il Apectn

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Unem-
ployment insurance Of some type is
favored by virtually all industries
which have replied to missionaries
submitted to NRA code authorities
by Commerce Secretary Daniel c.
Roper's business advisory and PLAN
ming council.
Analysis Of responses received thus
far from some fifty Of the 400 code
authorities will be laid before the
council at meetings here today and
tomorrow, the first gathering of this
body Of important industrialists in
two months. The replies are divided
about half and half between those
who favor voluntary and compul-
sorry insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
CCC CREW FINDS BABY
LOST IN SWAyMPLAND
Girl, 2, Back at Play None the Worse
for Experience.

By United Press
RICHMOND, R. l., Sept. 10
Found in a swamp only a third of
mile from her home, two-year-old
Nancy Marshall, whom an army of
800 volunteers had sought for more
than thirty hours, was back among
her playmates today, apparently
none the worse for her experience.
Civilian Conservation Corps work
ers found the curly-haired baby,
standing in a damp thicket, last
night. She suffered only from minor
scratches and bruises. Authorities
believe she had wandered into the
woods BY herself. Nancy disappeared
Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
5 INDEPENDENTS FILE
FOR SCHOOL BOARD

Total Number of Candidates Is Ex-
pected to Reach rs.
Five independent candidates for
election this fall as school commits
sioners have filed petitions thus far
with the city controller, and indi-
cations are that candidates for the
five posts will total twenty or twen-
ty-five by the filing deadline, Sept.
26.
Petitions of the citizens school
committee candidates have not yet
been filed.
Those filed thus far are Douglas
E. Cain, 80, of 1851 Lowell avenue;
Guy F. Mccoy, Austin E. Bradley,
Joel B. Eastman and Wilmington
Kenneth Cooper. All except Mr..
Cain filed in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

strict civil service merit regu-
lations, Senator Walter Yer
million, Anderson, pledged his
support of sound legislation
looking to these necessary re-
forms.
Senator George d. Miller, Logans-
port. physician member Of the up
per house from Cas- and Fulton
counties, aligned himself definitely
with the supporters of the program
10 Gust the "spOils" system of Sc
Iecting execui i've and subordinate
personnel Of the institutions and TO
place the state police force under
civil service regulation
Regardless Of political affiliation'
incumbent senators and candidates
gave a majority in favor of the non
political proposals Of The Times.
Schricker for Politics
Senator Henry F. Schricker, Knox,
favored the plan TO place the state
police force under civil service regu-
Iations and fiat-footedly opposed the
proposal to remove politics from the
selection Of penal institution officials
and guards.
Senator Schricker said he would
require more details before express
ing an opinion on the creation OF a
state department of correction to
have supervision over penal insti-
tutiOns.
Senator Larry Brandon, Auburn,
expressed favor of the plan to re-
move the state police entirely from
political patronage. and also APP
proved placing prison officials and
guards under civil service. He was
noncommital on the proposition to
create a central state department.
Senator Jacob Weiss. indianapolis,
favored all Of the proposals, with
the reservation that merit and not
strictly civil service regulations shall
control the selection of state police
and prison personnel
VermiIIion AsSaiIs Setup
Political patronage and political
control OF state penal institutions
may be good politics but bad gov
eminent" declared Senator Vermil-
lion at his Anderson law offices. i
believe that good government is OF
first Importance. Political conSidera-
ton doubtless will make difficult
enactment of the reforms indicated,
but for myself. as a state senator
and somewhat independent of these
political considerations, l would go
along with sound legislation looking
to these necessary reforms"
Senator VermilliOn. agreeing that
the proposals are not a matter Tor
partisan politics. said he is in &C
cord with The Times effort to re-
vamp the states law enforcement
agencies.
Indiana" he declared. sis not
alone in suffering from imperfect
criminal procedure and enforcement
Of criminal laws. This misfortune
in government seems. however, to
be American. and can not be COM
pared favorably with law enforce
ment in European countries.
The criminal procedure in Indi-
ana permits of delay and prevents
Snappy and effective disposition OF
criminal cases and there is great
necessity for amendment of crimi-
nal laws resulting in this condition.
However" continued Senator
Vermillion. the right 10 a fair trial
must be guaranteed 10 all persons
charged with crime. The state po-
lice force should be free from in
fiuence Of political patronage, and
It seems = civil service merit basis
would accomplish this result.
state penal institutions might
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
2 BANDITS RAID
CITY MILL, GET
$1,000 PAY ROLL
Lone Desperate Grabs Envelopes and Loose
Cash While Pal Stands Guard With
Sub Machine Gum
ABANDONED CAR FOUND BY POLICE
Employees Brushed Aside as Daring Pair
Makes Escape Down Stairs at Evans
Milling Company Plant.

Brandishng two pistols wildly bandit seized nearly
So 500 from cash register and box in the secondfoor
offices of the Evans Milling Company, 1870 West Michigan
street. shortly after today.
second bandit carrying what apparently SUBJ
machine gum stood guard outside the office.
The bandits stroled into the and asked This is
pay day isn't it,"
Without waiting for answer the first gunman leveled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
INDIANA HARB0R URGED
Hoosier Delegation Heard by Board
of Army Engineers.

By nifed Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia de-
mand for a safe and decent harbor
for Indiana" was voiced by an i'm
posing delegation Of Michigan City
qndJ representatives today at a
public hearing held by the board Of
army engineers for rivers and har-
bors.
The board heard arguments in
favor Of developing Michigan City
Harbor. Heading the delegation,
which appeared, were Representa-
tive Samuel Pettingill. Representa-
tive Louis Ludlow and Ben Stern,
secretary to Senator Frederick Van
Nuys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
CATHOLIC MERGER AIM
OF NAILS. BISHOP HINTS
Freedom from Rome Under One
Church Held as Goal.
b. United Press

81 niftN fffNS
HANOVER, Germany, Sept. 19.-
Reichsbishop Ludwig Mueller, head
of the Nazified Protestant church.
intimated today that the ultimate
aim of the NaZis is unif1cation of
the Catholic and Protestant
churches in Germany into one
Reich church.
The Protestant church already
has been unified" under Mueller,
and opposition pastors firmly put
down.
In an address at the city hall,
Mueller said:
We want a church free from
Rome. The goal for which We will
fight is one church for the people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

Then a circus horse strayed in
its path. The beast sprang upon
the animal and clawed it to pieces
in a few seconds.
Meanwhile, circus attendants
and police assembled. They sue
ceeded in cornering the lion in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
KIDNAP SUSPECTS HELD
Evansville Police to Return With
st. Paul Pair.
BIZ Lnited Press

ST. PAUL, Sept. 19-Detectives
from Evansville. Ind. arrived here
today to return TO Indiana two men
arrested in st. Paul on charges Of
KIDNAPPING Howard Hausenheck in
Evansville on Sept. g.
The suspects are Joe Macbeth
and Pedras E. Stradaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
BANK OPENING DELAY
Anglers MRS. JENCKES
Representative Protests in Hehalf
of Cayuga Institution.
By Times Special

b. Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Rep-
resentative Virginia E. Jenckes has
protested to j. F. T. O'Connor.
comptroller of currency, because of
the delay in reopening the First
National bank at Cayuga.
The bank has been closed since
the holiday, eighteen months ago.
In her appeal to Mr.. O'Connor
for action, Mrs. Jenckes said:
The industrial recovery Of the
entire area in and surrounding
Cayuga is being handicapped seri-
ously by reason Of the fact that the
citizens are without banking facili-
ties. The people will support and
maintain bank at Cayuga. if the
will cooperate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES
HOOsier Hurt in Train Truck Crash
Succumbs at Vincennes.

bV UWIItU FTtSS
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 49,
Richard Jacobs, %, Terge Haute, in
jured yesterday when a truck on
which he was riding was wrecked by
a Big Four passenger train at Law
renceville. Ill, died today in the hos
pital here.
Everett KiZer, Brazil, driver of the
truck, was reported in critical con-
dition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
State Coal Strike Ended
By United Press

PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. 49,
Strike of approximately 400 en-
ployes of the Kings station coal mine
near here was ended today under an
order Of the executive board of Dis
trict No. IL, United Mine Workers
of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
STATE FARM FUGITIVE
is ARRESTED IN CITY
John Pennington. IS. Picked Up by
Police Here.

John Pennington. IS. an escaped
prisoner from the Indiana state
farm. was arrested today at lOll
Cedar street and booked at police
headquarters on charges Of being a
fugitive from justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
CHILD'S DEATH PR0BED
Girl, 3. Dies Suddenly After Suffer-
ing From Toothache.

Audrey Miller, 3, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cleo ]. Miller, 2448 Shriver
avenue. died today, just as she ar
rived at city hospital. after suffering
from a toothache all last night. The
coroner will investigate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
PRISON REFORM IS
GIVEN BACKING OF
STATES SENATORS
Few of Members Of Upper Legislative House
Oppose Times Proposals for New
Penal Setup in Indiana.
HITS POLITICAL RULE
Others Join in Pledging Support for Abolish
ment of Spells System in Running
of JailS in State.

Indiana whose terms do not expire this year
Joined today with candidates for the 1895 legislature in the
nonpartisan drive condemnng political management OF the
states penal institutions.
Voting in a statewide poll The Indianapolis Times
proposas for establishing central state supervision over
nena institutions and placing officials and guards under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
OHIO SUSPECT ADMITS
INDIANA CAR THEFTS
$500 Gary Holdup Also Contested,
Police Say.
By United Press

~ Cnlted Press
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 19.-Con-
LESSONS of an $500 holdup at Gary.
Ind, and automobile thefts in In
diana, Ohio and Michigan, we're OBJ
tanned, police said, from a man ar-
rested in Reading 90 cafe.
The prisoner, registered as Gordon
Bales, alias John A. Leavally, Mum
Gle, Ind Police later arrested a
man in Lockland whom Bales inn
plicatde in the Gary holdup He
registered as Paul Dudley, alias
Of Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
La FOLLETTES
FALL BEHIND
IN WISCONSIN
Democrats Sweep State as
New Progressive Party
DiSappointS.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Specint
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19.-Gover-
nor A. G. Schmedeman was re-
nominated by the Democratic party
in the Wisconsin primary in which
a new Progressive party was bap-
tized at the polls.
Returns today indicated that the
Progressive party, a trial balloon for
a new national alignment of liber-
ais, failed to reach any impressive
heights in its first test.
The new party, led by the La
Toilette brothers, Senator Robert
M. La Toilette Jr., and former Gov
ernor Philip F. La Toilette, appeared
likely to poll a few more than the
10000 signatures obtained to give
it birth earlier this year.
Supporters of the New Deal, how
ever, claimed a reaffirmed faith in
the Roosevelt administration on the
part of the Badger state electorate
as a result of the heavy vote COL
lected by Governor Schmedeman.
Governor Schmedeman, who told
the voters he was proud to be a
rubber stamp for President RooSe-
yelt," won over two opponents.
Other winners were uncertain but
Howard T. Greene appeared to have
received the Republican nomination
for governor.
Callahan Appears Winner
The Democratic senatorial race
was close with John M. Callahan
holding a slight edge.
Returns from 1876 of the states
2,915 precincts for governor gave:
Observation-Disclosures, 101 DOB;
William B. Rubin, 24,043; Richard
F. Lehman, 5,451.
Republicans-Howard T. Greene,
SO, sos; former Governor Fred r.
Zimmerman, 30,393; James N. Title
more. $3.50.
ProgreSSiveS - Former Governor
Philip La Toilette, 1888; Henry o.
Meisel, 4,545.
Socialist-GeoDge A. Nelson, 16, 546.
Returns from 1,787 precincts for
senator gave:
Democrats-John M. Callahan,
1890; former Governor Francis E.
McGovern, 28,927; Charles E. Ham
mersley, 21,643; State Senator Will
liam D. Carroll, 1928; Mrs. Ger
trude Bowler, national committee
woman, 1900.
Republicans-John B. Chapple,
64,595.
Progressives-Senator Robert La
Toilette, 81 ,529.
Socialists-James P. Sheehan,
1904.
Democrats Are Spurred
Philip La Toilette himself drew
1916, $50 votes when he won the nomi-
nation in the Republican primary
of 1880 and 319,884 in 1892 when
he lost to Walter Kohler, but no
such figures were in prospect today.
Senator La Toilette, unopposed
within his party, fell far behind the
total of five Democratic candidates
for the Office.
Divided praise which President
Roosevelt bestowed upon the Pro-
gresSive senator and Wisconsin's
Democratic Governor when he visit
ed the state last month appeared
to have spurred the Democrats to
even greater party activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
By United Press

BIZ JHifed FTess
II edmond, Va, Sept. ia
N densely-packed crowd OF
$4,000 persons was thrown into
panic here today when lion Of
the Hagenbeck = Wallace circus
escaped from a cage during a
street para49.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
CITY Textile Worker Is
Hurt in StOning of Bus
Safety Board ChieI Promises Probe of Alleged Police
Brutality CHARGED by Strikers.

Indianapolis Railways City MOnu
Circle
Bleaching
tenth street. working the mill bruised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
NAVY MANEUVERS SET

Pacific Designated by Swanson for
1885 War Games.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Navy
Secretary Claude A. Swanson for
mally announced today that feet
maneuvers next summer will take
place over the northern Pacific area
in a triangle roughly marked by
Alaska, Puget Sound and Hawaii.