Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

The Indianapolis Times ROT W. HOWARD, President. FELIX'F. BRENER, Editor. WM. A. MAYBORN, Bus. Mgr. Member of the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance • * • Client of the United Press and the NBA Service • • • Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published dally except Sunday by Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 214-220 W. Maryland St.. Indianapolis • * * Subscription Rates: Indianapolis—Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve Cents a Week • • • PHONE—MA In 3500.

No law shall be passed restraining the free interchange of thought and opinion, or restricting the right to speak, write, or print freely, on any subject whatever.—Constitution of Indiana. >

Something For the White House Spokesman to Explain IENATOR GEORGE W. NORRIS of Nebraska, on the floor of Ijhe United States Senate Saturday, read a letter from William S. Culbertson to Edward P. Costigan. The letter related an extraordinary story. It dealt with the reappointment of David J. Lewis of Maryland to the United States Tariff Commission, of which Culbertson and Costigan also were members. ✓ As told in this letter here is what happened : President Coolidge called Culbertson to the White House and told him he intended to reappoint Lewis. He said he wanted Lewis, in accepting, to give him at the same time his resignation. This resignation the President would hold, prepared to accept at any time he saw fit. He had Culbertson write dbwn a form rs resignation for Lewis to use. , Culbertson communicated the President’s wishes to Lewis. Lewis called upon the President and told him he could not accept the appointment under such an amazing condition. He suggested that the President tear up the commission he had prepared and forget it. The President indicated anger, but said he would make the appointment any how. Which he did. This was what is known as a “recess appointment,” good only until the Senate could confirm or reject it. When, some months later, the Senate convened, Mr. Lewis’ nomination was not sent to the Senate by the President and his appointment expired. The President named another man in his stead. Behind this episode there lay the fact that Culbertson, Costigan and Lewis were preparing a report recommending a reduction of the very high tariff on sugar. The three constituted a majority of the commission, so far as the sugar investigation was concerned, due to the fact that one of the three other members was disqualified from acting. (This was H. H. Glassie, whose family' is in the sugar business. Congress, by special action, debarred him from participating in the sugar report.) The President was determined the sugar tariff should not be reduced and that the tariff commission’s information should not be made public. The election was coming on. The fact of the sugar investigation was known. Dropping Lewis from the tariff commission at that time would have had an ugly look and possibly a bad effect on the President’s campaign. The President’s reasons were perfectly clear, although not very pretty. But that is not the point which has the chief significance. It is this : The United States Tariff Commission was created to take the writing of tariff schedules out of the hands of manufacturers who profit most from them. It is not a branch of the executive department, but has an independent status. It is expected to make its findings of fact and recommendations and then to allow the President and Congress to act as they see fit on the information thus provided. By every implication of the law the President, as well as Congress, must keep hands off this commission, just as they must keep hands off the courts. It is intended to be free of all control, a simple

THE VERY IDEA! By Hal Cochran "—"""

m'LL sing you a song of rrty radio set, if you’ll pardon my Cats and my sharps. I've picked up most everything everyone gets, so I’ll harp like most everyone harps. I sit me at night and I turn on the juice and I tip back and smoke a cigar. Right shortly a whole flock of music’s turned loose and it comes anear and afar. A baritone singer sings down in the deep. A soprano floats up to the skies. A lul aby lulls till I near fall asleep—but a jazz band soon opens my eyes. • • * And now that due credit is off my mind, there's a peeve that I'm anxious to shout. When I know that I'm treating my radio fine, what the deuce is it squawking about? * * * NOW HONESTLY— How long has it been since you’ve written home to the folks? Why, you ought to be ashamed of yourself! Just stop and think—every day they sorta expect to hear from you. They’re interested in how you are getting along. 'And perhaps they wonder if you wonder how they are getting along. What an easy thing to' do—just write a letter. How much it means. And yet you neglect it You’ll find paper and pen wherever you keep them. Get busyl > Speaking of popular fhusic, think of the chance Mrs. Irving Berlin haa the first time Irv forgets to post one of her letters—“ You Forgot to Remember." , * • • It’s all right to say “it depends on father” if the sop in college doesn’t mind being called an “It.” • • • A girl’s final "no” isn’t always her final answer.

agency of the people created to furnish facts. When the President appoints a member of his Cabinet it is understood that he can have that member’s resignation whenever he wants it. Cabinet members become members of his official family. Their job is to carry out his wishes. When their views run contrary to the President’s and they cannot follow his desires, their time has come to get out. Which they usually do. The position of a member of the Tariff Commission is entirely different, as explained above. The President understands this. On the face of it—and unless the President can present the matter in a different light —he asked Mr. Lewis to do something ho selfrespecting American could do. He proceeded, apparently, on the theory that Mr. Lewis needed this salaried job or esteemed the honor so highly that he would accept it under any conditions. No particular credit is due Mk*. Lewis for resufsing to stultify himself; no real American could have failed to do the same. The correspondence read by Senator Norris presents something very serious for the White House spokesman to explain. * The Police Shake-Up f\Y/|ITH *he city administration only a little I ** I more two weeks old, changes are being made in the police department. In the first place, the city council abolished the job of inspector of detectives, largely as a means of getting at Michael J. Glenn, who was appointed to that job by Mayor Duvall and who did not have the approval of the council. The mayor, evidently having changed his mind since the appointment was made, signed the ordiance. In abolishing the job of inspector of detectives, regardless of its motive in doing so, the council did the city a service. There is no more need for an inspector of detectives than for a fifth wheel on an automobile. The department, as the result of the action of the council, is now in charge of Jerry Kinney as captain of detectives. Captain Kinney is an efficient officer of long experience. The department is in good hands. The only trouble with the council action is that it did not go far enough. It should have abolished the job of inspector of traffic and put the duties in the hands of a captain. The traffic department is headed by an inspector And the next ranking officer is a lieutenant. There is even less need for an inspector in the traffic department than in the detective department. Then the council might have gone further, and still have been consistent and still have been doing the city a service, and abolished the job of inspector of police. The city got dong very well for a number of ybars without police inspectors of any description. Results can be accomplished by the cief of police working directly with captains heading the three major departments, uniform, traffic and detective. The police department does not need more officers with high ranks and large salaries. It does not need politicians holding these jobs. What it needs is active policemen working close to the problem of enforcing the law. The council made one good step in aoolishing the job of inspector of detectives. It simply didn’t go far enough.

Some failures agree that the world is round only because they think it isn’t square. v• * • MINISTER: How tall are you, my young man? SMART KID: Four feet, growin’ on two. • • • FABLES IN FACT ' HE WAS A BLUE-EYED HU& BAND WHO CAME HQME LATE? TO SUPPER ON THIS PARTICU-I LAR NIGHT PERIOD QUOTATION MARK OH COMMA QUOTATION MARK SAID HE COMMA QUOTATION MARK I SEE I’M LATE AGAIN QUOTATION MARK PERIOD AND HIS GOOD WIFE SNAPPED COMMA QUOTATION MARK YOU WON’T BE ABLE TO SEE ANYTHING IN ABOUT A MINUTE QUOTATION MARK PERIOD WHAM EXCLAMATION AND IT WAS A BLACK-EYED HUBBY WHO WENT TO BED THAT NIGHT PERIOD (Oopyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) DOG WITH BURGLAR Foot Prints Found on Window of Coal Office. \ A burglar entered the Allied Coal and Material Company, 1010 E. Thirteenth St., and ransacked the office Tuesday night. Police say the man was accompanied by a dog as prints were fouqd on the window sill through which he entered. *BOO DAMAGES AWARDED A jury in Superior Court Four today awarded Thomas P. Hessong, SBOO damages. He charged he was injured seriously by a truck owned by the t! Roch Iron Works, 600 Dorman St. Wilbert* Schmalfeldt, truck driver, was a co-defendant. The complaint asked SIO,OOO.

Ask The Times You can ret an answer to any queauo'Lot {act or Information by writing to The India: (.noli* Times Washington Bureau. 1322 New York Are.. Washington D. C.. inclosing 2 cents in st.mps for reply. Mistical, legal and marital advice cannot be given nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a Deraonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot be answerrd. AH letters are confidential.—Editor. How many persons were killed by automobile accidents In 1924? The estimate Is 15,528.

What were the dates of the three draft registrations for the World War? The first draft registration occurred June 5, 1917; the second on June 6, 1918 and August 24, 1918. and the third on September 12, 1918. Can you give me the formula for a simple aud effective furniture cleanser? A mixture of two tablespoons of olive oil, one tablespoon of strong vinegar and one-half tablespoon of spirits of turpentle applied with a cloth Is effective in removing spots of dirt, etc., and when rubbed with a soft cloth afterward, a good polish will result. Is it advisable to mate puppies from the same litter? No. Puppies with the same sire are often bred together, but not those with the same parents. LAD’S FATE UP TODAY Pardon Board to Hear Pleas for Doomed Slayer of Grandmother. Bv Timet Special HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 20. Whether Willie Cavalier, 16-year-old slayer of his grandmother, will die in what he calls “hot seat” Feb. 1, probably will be determined today when his case edmes before the, pardon board. Hundreds cf letters and petitions have been received by the board, asking commutation in view of Willie’s age. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

jr I Great Audience Will Hear Him

jm* mol W* -aJ

One of the greatest audiences ever assembled will be present Sunday at the Murat ar 3 o'clock to welcome Paderewski In recital, under the direction of Ona B. Talbot. Mrs. Talbot announces the following program for Paderewski Sunday afternoon:

RIGHT HERE IN INDIANA

■By GAYLORD NELSON

ORDER TO FIGHT EVOLUTION DWARD Y. CLARKE, ftrominent In forming the U__J Ku-Klux Klun, has started a national organization to crusade against evolution. A former Indianapolis man is associated with him and, it Is said, this city will be one of the centers of the new movement. The organization has for Its object the elimination of the teaching of evolution from all American schools and colleges„the dismissal of all teachers mentioning the taboo theory, and establishment of a home for elderly members who grow old battling the apes. And perhaps the collection of membership fees from those who join the crusaders. Perhaps all are worthy objects But we hope the organization dies young. Even if it achieves Its aim and every believer in evolution is scared Into silence or driven to the Jungle the organization can’t accomplish anything except stir up strife and capitalize prejudice. It can’t affect the evilutionary theory. Evolution may be a sober fact ’or bad dream. Whatever It Is, its truth or falsity must be determined by the tvork of scientists — not by legislation, popular referendum or a militant crusade of laymen. Leave the discussion of the theory to biologists and theologists. We hope the imperial pithecanthropus and grand anthropoid of the new organization won’t make Indianapolis Its headquarters. We have enough native prejudices and home-grown hates Without taking on an anti-evolution crusade. OLD SWINDLES NEVER DIE C*—— "J. R. PINE, Anderson, Ind., grocer, recently received a i letter offering him a large slice of a hidden fortune If he would send money to a certain address in Spain to secure release of a prisoner in a Spanish prison. The old /‘Spanish printmer” swindle, for fleecing the iambs. He, didn’t send the money. He turned the letter over to postal authorities. So the mythical chains. A half century has passed since this Spanish prisoner scheme was launched. In Its early years many Americans were victimized by the fraud. But now it is so old and so well known that It seems Impossible that it could fool a babe In arm's. Nevertheless it does. It continues to rank high among Spanish exports. Every little while a letter of the same type as the Anderson grocer received, turns up in some Hoosier community. Somewhere, sometime, somebody must bite or the industry would quit from lack of customers. Like the good old jokes, the good old swindles never die. They live on and on—for, say the con men, anew sucker Is born every minute. f That must be so, if the Spanish prisoner game still brings in enough to pay postage.

CONSOLIDATING t RAIL LINES S' - — - ALE of th© Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western railroad to the Baltimore & Ohio system has been announced. That’s pleasing to Indianapolis as it will put this city on the three great Eastern trunk lines—New York Central, Pennsylvania and B. & O. One by one the shorter, weaker rail lines are passing into the control of the powerful trunk line systems. By itself the C. t I. & W. was a struggling line with Its ends In the air. Joined to the B. &, O. it becomes an important transportation link between the Middle West and the Eabt. Probably some of the demagogic trust-busters of a previous generation .turn over in their

Ignace Jan Paderewski

"Fantasi' and Fugue G Minor”.Bach-Liszt "Variations F Miner’ Haydn "Rondo A Minor” . . Mozart ‘‘Sonata D Miner Op. 31” Beethoven Allegro. Adagio. Allegretto. Serenade—“Eriking” .... Sehubert-Liszt "Ballade in A Flat” Chopin ‘‘Nocturne B Major Ot>. S3" Chopin “Maeurlta F Sharp Minor Op. 60”. Chopin •'Valeo A Flat Op. 34" Chopin ‘‘Nocturne a Bairnee” Schelllng “Don Juan Fantasia” Mozart-Ltszt

graves. When alive such railroad consolidations gave them fits. Even when the Interstate Commerce Commission recommended a few years ago that the railroads of the country voluntarily consolidate into a few large systems there was Impassioned outcries of opposition from near-statesmen, professionally fearful of big business. Hut the economics of the railroad situation are inexorable. The V>ig trunk line systems are rtaking money while the short lines are losing. The end of the latter is inevitable. They will either be absorbed by the big systems or rust away. Probably in a few years a dozen huge systems will control the railroad business of the country. Shed a tear. If you must, but in railroading the day of the little fellow is past. SUPERVISOR OF DETECTIVES MICHAEL 4. Glenn,/ supervisor of detectives ajid one of the Indianapolis police department, had t)is job rudely jerked out from under him by the city council Monday night when, in accordance with their announced plan, they abolished the post of supervisor. \ Glenn'.t ability or lack of ability for the job of healing the city’s sleuthing bureau had nothing to do with the council’s action. He hadn’t occupied the place long enough to demonstrate his fitness or unfitness. The action of council members was a move l*- their private vendetta against him. They set out to get him from purely partisan motives, not to .shake the detective bureau Into greater efficiency. Whether Michael retains his post or takes the air in consequence of the councflmanlc" push, Is 'immaterial to most citizens. The sun will continue to shine occasionally, spring will come, and the birds will Bing whatever his fate. But with a couple of brutal, unsolved murders in the city In the past week and an unidentified hit-and-run auto killer at large, there is plenty of real sleuthing work for the detective bureau without distracting It with partisan squabbles and using its head for a political football.

MR. FIXIT Noise of Street Cars Prevents Sleep in 900 Block College Ave.

Let Mr. Fixlt present your problems to city officials. He is The Times representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. Noise of the street ca?s as they pound over a dilapidated track in the 900 block on College Ave., ruins sleep, according to a letter Mr. Fixlt received today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Will you kindly see that the street car line iit 904 College Ave., is fixed as we cannot sleep at all for the noise of the street cars. This line is In a bad condition. MRS. H. THARP, 904 polege Ave. Mr. Fixit has the promise of the Indianapolis Street Railway for an Investigation. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I am asking you for the third time about the muddy alley in the rear of 1222 Broekside Ave. Won’t you please see If you can have some cinders, for the mud is so deep there is no way to get through with a car, and we feel we ought to have some help? MRS. JACOB SCHIELE. W j P. Hargon, clerk of the street superintendent’s jfflee, will authorize an immediate investigation.

Carrie Was a Very Careful Girl but She / ' Played Games With Her Father’s Dice

By Wallr D. Hickman eAVE you met Carrie? She Is that very careful girl of whom Gertrude Lawrence is singing about In Chariot Revue of 1926. I haven’t met Carrie on the stage! but I have met her through the splendidly reaorded artistry of Gertrude Lawrence upon a Columbia record. Gertrude sings that Cartle while a baby was a cute little pet and everybody thought that Carrie was an angel but Gertrude assures us that Carrie was a very careful girl. So careful in fact was Carrie that when her father died and she inherited his pair of always successful dice, she played games of chance with her father’s dice. Here Is delicious comic artistry, splendidly recorded. On the other side you will hear Miss Lawrence and Jack Buchanan, tenor, do a nifty tailed ”A Cup of Coffee, A Sandwich and You.” This record will bring anew brand of revue fun'into your home. Such records are this one makes a home a fine place to do other things than eat and sleep. Am listing for you some of the

TWO HELD IN MURDER QUIZ Negroes Arrested in Monticello by Sheriff. Detectives today questioned George Traylor, 19, Negro, Birmingham, Ala., and Ageas Willis, 22, Negro, Chicago-, 111., In an effort to wrest from a confession that they were implicated in the murder of John Ward, 42, of 1226 Cottage Ave., fatally shot by a hold-up man at 2600 Prospect St., late Sunday night. Ward said before he died that his assailant was a Negro. Monday, Tr-ayler and Willis were ■arrested in Monticeflo, Ind., by the sheriff, after the crew of the train on which they were "bumming” a ride, compared them with the description of the Ward slayer. They were brought here. According to the officers and Detective Captain Jerry Kinney, the two admit being In the vicinity of the murder scene, but say that they were there between 2 a. m. and 7 a. m. Mpnday, four hours after the killing. Ope man is said to answer, almost Identically, the description given by Ward, but both deny any knowledge of the shooting. REMY SPEAKS AT MARION Prosecutor Declares Too Many Youths .Are Going to the Dickens. Bu United Press MARION, Ind., Jan. 20.—" The crime situation in America has reached the stage where it is a national scandal,” William H. Remy, Marion County prosecutor, told a men’s meeting at the ifciptlst Church here Tuesday nighj. Ae said too many "youths are “going to the dickens." He scouted the theory! that there were too many laws. NEW MOTOR PREDICTED Expert Says Motorists Should Get Double Mileage on Gasoline. Covurioht. 19ZK, bu United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 20. Charging that the controlling heads of the automobile Industry afe “hampering this revolutionary development,” A. Ludlow Clayden, chief engineer of gas engine research (for the Sun Oil Company, Philadelphia, predicted the average American motorist will drive his auto from seventyfive to 100 miles on 25 c&nts worth of gasoline in the next two decafies. He said manufacturers are falling to cooperate with petroleum producers in placing a high compression motor on the market. He declared it was up to the American public to. demand it. >

Tomorrow’s Feature of Our Mid-Winter Sale! This $35 Breakfast Suite Choice of Any Two-Tone Combination Enamel Finish, Including the New Watermelon Finish Anew and very attractively styled suite, just as A A A pictured. Drop leaf table, 36x42 inches when Wft• *U open. For.” ::turdy chairs in the desirable spindle L back style. Regular $35 set*.. WftA JL Easy Credit Terms All RUGS Reduced ‘power-fosters West Market Street-Opposite Interurban Station

new dance records as released by Columbia as follows: “I Wciulcr Where M.v Baby Is Tonight” (fox trot). “What a Blue-Eyed Baby Yon Are” (fox trot). The Knickerbocker*. ‘‘Tweedle-Dee Twesdle-Doo" (fox trot). “Go Get 'Km Caroline” (fox trot). Warner's Seven Aces. “Oh Me! Oh My” (fox trot). "Stomp Off—Let's Go” (fox trot). New Orleans OWls (at the Hotel Roosevelt, Now Orleans I. "Indiana Stomp” (fox trot). "Throw Down Blues” (fox trpt). The Original Memphis Five. ‘Five Foot Two. Eyes of Blue (fox trot). “I'm Gonna Hang: Around My Sueur” (fox trot). Lanin's Red Heads. “When I Dream of tlu> Last Waltz With You" (waltz). "Golden Memories' (waltz) The Cavaliers (Walt* Artlstsi. ‘Forgiveness' (waltz). "Mighty Lak a Rose" (waltz). Frauds Craig and His Orchestra. “Just Around the Comer” (fox trot). “While We Danced Till Dawn’ (waltz). Ted Lewis and His Band. "I'm Sitting on Top of the World” (fox trot. “Rhythm of the Day” (fox trot). Ross Gorman and His Earl Carroll Orchestra. “Whoopee!!" (lox trot). “Bamboola (fox trot). Paul Spocht and His Orchestra . “Sunny" (from “Sunny") (fox trot). “Who?" (from "Sunny”) (fox trot). Eddie K’kins and His Orchestra. “Peaceful Valley” (fox trot). “By the Waters of Minnetonka" (fox trot). Art Kahn and His Orchestra. “Don't Wait Too Long" (fox trot). Eddie Elkins and His Orchestra. "You Told Me to Go” (fox trot). The Knickerbockers. During the still prevailing craze of “Sleepy Time Gal,” I have been asked to let those who read this dte-

ANOTHER BILL VICTIM Counterfeiter Works Scheme When Renting Room. Another victim has been added to to the list of those who have donated $9 to the conterfeiter, who can raise a $1 bill so that it looks like a ten. Mrs. Esther-Haggard, 801 Church St., rented a room to the man. He paid her with the bill and hjie gave him the change. After he left she discovered the bill was a $1 note with a zero pasted on it. LEAGUE HAS ELECTION Bishop H. 11. Font Again President of Anti-Saloon Group. Bishop H. H. Fout of the United Brethren Church was re-elected president of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League by the trusteees Tuesday. The Rev. C. H. Winders was elected vice president. The Rev. C. M. elected secretary, and Orlando Palmer. Indianapolis, treasurer. E. S. Shumaker wa3 renamed league superintendent. SHAW ,TRIAL_JO OPEN .Alleged Slayer of Mrs. Whelchel to Face Tlilrd Jury Thursday. Judson L. Stark, deputy prosecutor, and Omar O'Harrow. Moran County prosecutor, today vlsite'd the serene where Mrs. Helen Hager Whelchel, Indianapolis widow, was found murdered three years ago. The bruised and lifeless body of Mrs. Whelchel wo.\ found lying between the Big Four Railroad tracks near Ben Davis. John Thomas Shaw, Negro, of Indianapolis, will go on trial Thursday at Martinsville, Ind., for the third time on charge of murdering Mrs. Whelchel. ‘RELIGION is”NOT DULL’ More Than 200 at Presbyterian Young People’s Meeting, “Religion is not dull and stupid," Dr. Alexander Sharp, pastor of the Columbus, Ind., Presbyterian Church, declared at the opening sessioi of the mid-winter conference of the Presbyterian Young People's Council at the Seventh Presbyterian Church, Tuesday night. “Young people, if they look for if, can find the ffscinating side of religion.” ‘ More than 200 members of the counall registered for the conference which will continue until Friday evening. BUILDINGS GILL REPORTED Pii United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.—The Elliot public buildings bill, appropriating $165,000,000 for public buildings throughout the country was reported favorably today to the house by the public buildings and grounds committee.

JAN, 20, 1926

partment know when the Nick Lucas versions of the "Gal" reached town on a Brunswick. The record is now being offered In largo numbers from many local dealers. Lucas has arranged his own introduction to this number. He makes the "gal” something different, a little more humoji than most of the arrangers. His “gal'’ he knows doesn't want to turn night Into day by jazzing around but that she really loves to cook. Os course thq guitar and Nick a ever crooning voice are present. It will probably be another “Dreamer of Dreams” for Nick. On the other side of this Bruns-wick-Luoas record is “I Found Homebody to Love." -I- -I- -IOther theaters today offer: Blossom Seeley at Keith’s. “Aloma of the South Seas” at English's; Rodeo Revue at the Lyric; “Around the Globe" at the Palace; "The Splendid Road” at the Circle; “Hands Up" at the Ohly; "The Masked Bride" at the Apollo; burlesque at the Broadway and “The Perfect Clown" at the Isis.

NO FADS FOR MAYORDUVALL Poolroom Clean-up Promised in Kiwanis Talk. Betterment of poolroom conditions was propiised by Mayor Duvall today at Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Claypool. Board members and 'city executives wero guests. * Duvall renewed his pledge of lawenforcement a; v d a business administration “without any fads." “Considerable progress has already been made in the drive on soft drink parlors and poolrooms. The police department will keep after ’em and Improve conditions for Indianapolis youths." Duvall said. ORIENT TO BE SUBJECT Firs# Baptist Church so Open Weekly Night College Thursday. Dr. C. W. Otlkey, Chicago lecturer and minister, will speak on ’Jesus Christ and the Orient” on Thursday night at the first of eight publip lectures at the First Baptist Church. The lecture will be a feature of the Winter Night College with spo cial Courses. Dr. O. R. McKay, associate f>astor, said. Meetings will be held weekly following a dinner at 6 p. m. Instructors In the courses arc Dr. E. Taylor, pastor, on “The Book of Luke”; Eugene O'. Foster, Indianapolis Foundation director, on “Community Service," and Dr. C. AV. Morro, College of Missibns, Biblical professor, on "The Spread of' Christianity.” BUS RECEIVER ASKED sult Charges I. U. Company Is Indebted for Work. A receiver for the I. U. Bus Company, Inc., was asked in a suit filed in Superior Court Three today by W. O. Springer & Sons, Greenwood, Ind., accessory dealer. The Greenwood firm alleged the bus firm owes it $2,077 for work done on automobiles. The I. TJ. firm operates busses throughout the State. Conplaint alleged it also Is Indebted to others. c. of~cTwill convene Mayor AVTI Welcome .Junior Cham bor Delegates Saturday. Mayor Duvall will officially welcome fifty delegates to the mid winter conference of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon at 12:30 p m. Saturday at the Lincoln. John BReynolds, general secretary of the local Chamber of Cemmrce, will preside.