Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1930 — Page 22

PAGE 22

VALUATION OF PROPERTY DROPS IN CENTER TWP, | $1,296,790 Under Previous Year, According to Assessor. & Assessed valuation of taxable .property in Indianapolis Center township, on which 1931 taxes will be paid, dropped $1,296,790 under the preceding year's valuation, according to figures announced today by jTrank D. Brattain, township assessor. : Valuation losses are shown chiefly in assessment figures of corporation personal property and private per, sonal property, with a net gain in real estate valuation of $2,479,390. : Assessed valuation of all taxable property in 1929 was $597,017,160, decreasing to $595,720,370 in 1930. Taxes for 1931 are paid on the 1930 valuation. Mortgage exemption for 1930 total $18,016,060, a gain of $574,950 over the 1929 figures of $17,431,110. The real estate valuation, including corporation real estate, totaled $348,996,515 in 1929, and $368,575,540 in 1930. Estimate value of all real and personal property in Indianapolis Center township is $433,473,050. according to Brittain. Comparative figures follow: 1929 1930 R*! estate $292,952,430 $278,929,580 Personal 53,265,920 50,772,910 Coro, real estate.. 91.143.720 93.997.880 Coro personal .. 57.602.9280 55,984.930 Railroads 17.584.600 17.555.430 Street rallwava .. 8.060,680 7.048,530 Telephone Cos 12.649.530 12.423,720 Public Utilities... 44.590.260 46,092.970 Banks 9.865.600 9.840,100 Trust companies.. 8.341.300 8,399.400 Bide. Loan Assns.. 980.140 1.026.790 "Banks <fc Trust trustees (no fleure) 13.648,130

Veteran, 85, Dies By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 21. Funeral services were held today for Rufus L. Kennedy, 85, a Civil war veteran, who died after an illness several days. “WAS MISERABLE UNTIL KONJOLA RELIEVED ME” Sec What New and Different Medicine Did For Indianapolis Lady, Age 75. What a boon and a blessiing Konjola, the new 7 medicine of thirty-two Ingredients, has proved to be to thousands who found in Konjola t-heir first and only relief.

<S’ ?' yr-T' " *•* ’ ■■■■’T*.' . v '4< ■

MRS. MARY SUTTON

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Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (12,'f0) Indianapolis : Indiana doUi Power and Urbl ComoanTt FRIDAY P M. 5:30 —Jean and Lou. s:4s—Tonv's Scrapbook CBS . 6:00 Arvln Heater Boys. 6:ls—Santa Claus. 6:3o—Evangeline Adams (CBS . 6:4s—Jim and Walt. 7:oo—Hoosler Poet hour 7:3o—Block's anniversary program (Silent after 8 p. m. by order federal radio commission i WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianaoolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY P M. 4:oo—Afternoon announcements. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Town topics. 5:30 —Studio concert trio. 6:00 Dinner-time with Connie's orchestra. 6:2s—Little Stories of Daily Life. 6:30 —Smiling Ed McConnell. 6:so—Marmon used car program. 7:oo—Silent. 8:00—Block’s Capitol Clothes program. B:ls—Ollendorff Watchmakers. B:3o—The Regal program. 9:oo—Wilklng's Sue Carolvn program. 9:3o—Catherine Connor. 9:45—W-Oa trio. 10:00—Zenith Radio pi ogram 10:15—Quick Tire Harmony Boys. 10:30—Harry Bason's Grab Bag. 11:00 —I. A. C.. orchestra. 11:30—Coilege hight with Jimmy Bover at the Circle theater organ. 12:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tetlev Tea hour (NBCi, 4:3o—Sait and Peanuts. 4:4s—Nothing but the Truth. 4:s4—Tinae. 4 55—Fortunes over the Coffee Grounds. s:oo—Lionel program iWORi. s:3o—Football forecast. 6:oo—Pepsodent Amos n' Andv iNBC). 6:ls—Vapcx program (WORi. 6:30 —National radio advertising program. 6:s9—Time. 7:oo—Nestles program (NBC). 7:3o—Hoosler Editor. 7:4s—Smith Brothers program. 8:00 Htatrolatown. 8:30 —Armour program (NBC), 9:oo—Kingtaste Sonneteers. 9:3o—Vox Humana, 9:s7—Weather. 9:s9—Time. 10:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10:30—Castle Farm orchestra 10:45—Variety. ‘ 11:00—Little Jack Little. 11:30—Virginia Karns, soprano: Pat Gillick. organist. 12:00 M.—Castle Farm orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Time announcement: sign off.

DISTANT STATIONS

FRIDAY —7 P. M.— Literary Digest— (CBS) to WJAS, WMAQ, KMOX, WOWO. Cities Service Concert—(NßC) to WEAF, WTAM, KYW. WFAA. • WGY (790i, Schenectady—Concert hour. Nestle's Program—(NßC I to WJZ, WJR, KDKA. WLW WON (720), Chicago—Orchestra program. WLS (870). Chicago—Mclodios: "World Adventures.” WSM (650), Nashville—Studio features. —7:15 P. 31. Grand Opera Miniature—(CßS) to WABC, KMOX. —7:30 P. 31Weed Chain Program—(CßS) to WABC. WMAQ. WOWO. KMOX. WFAA (800). Dallas—McAlecr Twins. WJR (750). Detroit—‘'Heat.” Morgan Trio—l NBC) to WJZ, WHAM. WLS (870). Chicago—Male Chorus. —7:15 P. 31. Natural Bridge Program—(NßCi to WJZ, KDKA. —8 P. Sl. True Story Hour (CBS) to W’ABC. WOWO. WMAQ. KMOX..

HERE ARE THOSE AMAZING PEP UP SALTS So Many People Are Asking About

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W'BBM i77o>, Chicago—Spelling Bee Cilouot Eskimos- NBC' to WEAF. WGY. WLS (870i. ChlcagOj-'-The Prairie President." * WLW (700*. Cincinnati—Heatrolatown. Interwoven Program—<NßC' to WJZ. KYW KDKA. WHAS. WFAA, WSM CKGW WSB WTAM (107Oi. Cleveland—Fur Trappers. —8:30 P. M.— CKGW (690'. Toronto—Lyric Frolic. W'BBM. (770i. Chicago—Bedford program. Lampe s Eversharp Men—(NßC) to WEAF, WGY. WGN. WENR (8701. Chicago—Feature program. WFAA (8001. Dallas—Poole Parade. Armour Program—'NßC) to WJZ, KDKA. WJR. WHAS. WSB. WSM. WLW. KYW WTAM (1070'. Cleveland—Friday Frolics. —8:43 P. M.— WCCO (810 . Mlnneapolis-St. Paul—The Politicians. —ft P. M.— The Radio Follies (CBSI to WABC. WKRC. WMAQ KMOX. WENR 1370.. Chicago—Musical Travelogue. WGY (7901. Schenectady Broadway Armstrong Quakers iNBC) to WJZ. KDKA. KYW, WSM. WSB. WHAS. WJR. —9:3 OP. M.— Football Predictions (CBS) to WABC, WBBM R K 6 program (NBC) to WEAF. WGY WSB. KTHS. WTAM. "Under the Jolly Roger (NBC) to WJZ. WMAQ A (6fo). Chicago—Northwestern singers. WSM” (650). Nashville—Plymouth World Tour. —9:13 P. 31. KYW <1020), Chicago—Hvdrox Sparklers. Phoenix program (CBS) to WABC, WKRC. WBEM. KMOX. —lO P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—News: ‘‘State KDKA** (980) Pittsburgh—Sports; Wm. Penn orchestra. Osborne’s orchestra (CBS) to WABC, Lopez orchestra (NBC* to WEAF. CKGW. WGN (7201. Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune; WG Y K n9Ol. ' C Schenectady—Kenmore orAmof’n’ Andv (NBC- to KWK. WENR. WHAS WSM. WSB. WMAQ. WJR (7501 Detroit —News; slumber music. WTAM (1070). Cleveland —Dance music; midnite melodies. —10:13 P. 31 WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dally News orchestra. _ „ —10:30 P. 31. KYW (1020). Chicago—Wayne King’s orWEjm tr (B7o). Chicago—Mike and Herman. Romanelli’s orchestra (CBS) to WABC, WGN O (72O). Chicago—WGN Symphony; dance orchestra. _ . ... WMAQ (670i. Chicago—Dan and Sylvia. WSM (650). Nashville —Novelty Players. —ll P. 31. KYW (1020). Chicago—Spitalny’s orchesLown’s orchestra (CBS) to WABC. KMOX (1090). St. Louis—Dr. Cu-Cu and WENR Oai (B7or, Chicago—Air Vaudeville WGN °(72o*?. Chicago—Coon Sanders Nighthawks: Drake orchestra. WJR (750). Detroit— Organist. WLW (700). Cincinnati —Little Jack Little. WMAQ (670). Chicago—Shermans orchestra (three hours). Kemp’s orchestra (NBC) to WJZ. —11:15 P. M. — WSM (850). Nashville—Dance orchestra; Piano Twins. . .. _ WBBM (770) Chicago—Around the Town ,two hours)_ i];3o p M _ Midnight melodies (CBS) to WABC. Palais d’Or orchestra (NBC' to WEAF. WSM. KTHS. . . WJR (750). Detroit—Bergm orchestra. Cummin’s orchestra (NBCi to WJZ, KVOO. , „ , WTAM (1070),-Cleveland—Dance music. —l3 31— KYW (1020), Chicago—Panico’s orchestra. —12:30 A. Sl. WTMJ (620), Milwaukee—Night Watch. —12:15 P. 31. KYW' (1020). Chicago—Panico’s _orchestra.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—1 A. M.— KFI (640). Los Angeles—St. Francis orchestra.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Llsbt Company) —SATURDAY— A. M. 7:3o—Pep Unlimited Club. 9:oo—Mary Lee. 9:ls—Columbia Male Trio .CBS), 9:3o—Salon Music (CBS'. 10:00—Dessa Bvrd at the organ 10:30—Philharmonic-Symphonic children’s concert (CBS). 11:22—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00—Farm Network < CBS). P M. I:oo—Jim and Walt. I:4s—Purdue-Indlana football. 4:00 to s:3o—Silent WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) A M SATURDAY 6:3o—Wake-Up band program. 6)6s—Church federation morning worship. 7:oo—The musical clock. B:oo—The Breakfast Club. B:4o—Stewart’s radio program. 9:00 —Woman’s hour. 9:os—Drink more milk. 9:ls—L. S. Avres downstairs store. 9:2s—Yelow Cab topics. 9:3o—Virginia Sweet Foods program. 9:4s—Batesville furniture hints. 9:so—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. —Circle theater organlogues. 10:45—Capitol dairy news. J —Sander and Recker’s decorator. • 11:10—Wilson milk talk. 11:11—Harry Bason at the piano. 11:30—The party stylist. 12:00 Noon—Fashioncraft melodies. P. M. 12:15—Crabbs-Revnolds-Tavlor. 12:30—Livestock market. 12:35—Butter and egg quotations. 12:40—Twenty minutes with Vaughn Corish. 12:55—The service man. I:oo—lndiana stage show. 2:oo—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati , „ SATURDAY A. M. 6:oo—Time. 6:oo—Morning exercises. 6:ls—Brooks and Ross. 6:3o—Time. Quaker Crackles man (NBC). 6:4s—Joilv Bill and Jane (NBC). 7:00 —Time. 7:oo—Morning exercises. 7:ls—Organ program. 7:3o—Devotions. A. & P. program. B:oo—Croslev homemakers hour. B:3o—Vermont lumberlacks 'NBCi. 9:oo—Organ and soloist. 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9::4o—Morning medleys. 10:00—Brooks and Ross. 10:30—Live stock reports. 10:45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ program. 11:20—Time announcement. Hotel Gibson orchestra 11:45—National Farm and home period (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Keystone Chronicle (NBC), 12:45—Organ. I:3o—Chicago serenade (NBC). I:4s—Sohio broadcast Ohio State football game: Ohio State vs. University of Illinois at Urbaua. 111.

Fishing the Air

Selected arias frorr the French composer, Audran’s operetta. ’’CUvette” will be offered during the program of Light Opera Gems from 4 to 4:30 p. m.. Friday over WABC and the Columbia network. The Rhythm Choristers, assisted by Freddie Rich and his orchestra, will present a group of harmonized popular melodies for the entertainment of WABC and Columbia network audiences, from 6:45 to 7 p. m., Friday. Variety in abundance prevails- In the Cities Service Concert which will be broad* cast over KYW. WTAM and NBC network Friday, at 7 p. m. Among other selected grand opera gems presented, wil be the scene and prayer from Mascagni’s opera. "Cavalleria Rusticana. during the grand opera miniatures *£ 01 ' -1 , 7 to 7:30 D- m - Friday over WABC and the Columbia network.

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS S:3O—WLW. Cincinnati Football forecast. Arnold Horween. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Cities service concert. NBC (WJZ)—Nestle program. B:oo—Columbia—True Story drama "Raised for the Marriage Market.” NBC (WJZ)—lnterwoven pair, Jones and Hare. 900—Radio follies, Columbia to KMOX. 9:3o—Columbia—Football interviews. Tad Jones. NBC (WEAFi— RKO hour, Ann Seymour, Brox Sisters, William Gaxton, 11 00— NBC (WEAF)—Wayne King and his orchestra.

“Yama Yama Man” from Three Twins,” a success of 1905. will be included in the Weed Tire Chain program at p. m. Friday, as a special arrangement by Freddie Rich’s orchestra and the Weed Life Savers Quartet. Mary and Bob wil! be in Boston. Mass.. When the True Story Hour, presenting the play. “I was Raised for the Marriage Market,” is broadcast over the Columbia network and WABC from 8 to 9 p. n>. Friday. Ann Seymour, comedienne, will be the guest artists of the RKO Theater of the A!L^ hen j ll IS broadcast over KTHS, End an NB(3 network Friday at y:3u o. m.

AMPLIFIERS TO BE USED AT CHARITY TILT Xotre Dame System to Be Copied for Shortridgc-Cathedral Game. All the trimmings usually associated only with major football attractions will garnish the CathedralShortridge Thanksgiving morning contest in the Butler bowl, Hubert S. Riley, chairman in charge of the athletic committee of the Chamber of Commerce, announced today. The amplifying system es used by Notre Dame is being installed so j that spectators may be informed, play by play, of the identity of the players. A squad of marines will be in charge of the flag-raising exercises and a massed band of all city high schools will parade the field. U. S. AGENTS DENY WHISKY AUCTION SALE Insist That No Liquor Was Overlooked in 875,000 Raid. i By United Press CLEVELAND, Nov. 21.—Reports of a genera, auction in the neighborhood of the Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad yards, where $75,000 . in bonded whisky was siezed by federal agents Thursady. were circulated today as authorities denied that any of the liquor had been overlooked by wrecking crews. Reports destribed an all-night party in which several hundred westsiders joined in searching through the wreckage for undamaged bottles. while scores of others stood on the side lines in brisk bidding for tho ware;.

NOTICE: Read Carefully— Hundreds of Indianapolis people have purchased nationally advertised diamonds, watches and jewelry from me at savings ranging from to 40 c f. Ball players, golfers and sportsmen of note are my regular customers. References gladly given from local buyers. DAVID KLOR * 4 .-- m m wft, ™ m * ■ llArrioon 1127 ' EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING” Work Called for and Delivered

SPOTLIGHT ON NORRIS ON EVE OF CONGRESS Fighting Nebraskan Is in Capital to Make His Demands to G. 0. P. fly I'nifed Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 21—Senator Norris told the United Press today the administration must permit the short session of congress to vote on a comprehensive progressive Republican legislative program or accept the probable consequences in the form of an extra session after March 4. Norris said the Nov. 4 election was a direct repudiation of the administration on the tariff and on Republican opposition to what he considered progressive legislation. By United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.—George W. Norris, Nebraska Republican reelected to the senate despite his support of Alfred E. Smith in 1928, arrived today to demand the administration abandon its opposition to the progressive Republican legislative program. Bitterly controversal matters are involved. If Norris insists they be disposed of at the short session, his

party undoubtedly will charge him with filibustering. That is not expected to deter Norris. The senator believes several matters in attition to routine supply bills should be handled in the short session of congress. Republican chieftains disagree. In that dis-

SUP P

agreement lies the promise of a fight, in which Norris and the progressive group would charge in turn that the administration itself is obstructing legislation. Above all, Norris wants the house to accept the senate bill for government operation of the Muscle Shoals power and fertilizer plant. In addition there are the antiinjunction bill, a resolution to end so-called lame duck sessions such as this one by convening congress always two months after an election, and the Wagner unemployment bills, now pending. This program is more likely to grow than to shrink.

70, and a Battler Norris is 70 and a battler. His support of Smith against Herbert Hoover in 1928 was an Invitation to trouble in his state. He j got it. Norris’ friends assert the Republican organization actively supported Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Democrat, for the senate in this year’s campaign. Only two newspapers in Nebraska supported Norris. Another George W. Norris—a small town grocer—mysteriously entered the race, but was removed by court action. Two identical names on the ballot would have been confusing, at least, and probably would have defeated the senator. Smart as Tactician Under such circumstances the veteran returns to lead progressive Republicans and any Democrats; who are to join in an effort to j compel consideration of legislation I the administration has decided to j postpone. Regular Republicans probably | will have even less love of Norris j after this session of congress than before—and that reduces it beyond further reduction. Numerous attempts have been made to assay Norris’ strength in the senate. Much of his ability to get what he wants and prevent others getting what they want is a profound knowledge of parliamentary rules. If such tacticians were given military rank, Norris would be a field marshal.

RAILWAY EXECUTIVES PLEDGE JOBLESS AID Promise to Make Work This Winter Despite Reduced Earnings. By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Railway executives representing 90 per cent of the country’s mileage have pledged themselves to provide employment this winter for all possible employes, despite reduced earnings of the railroads themselves. In a statement on the unemployment situation the Association oi Railway Executives said the roads, “notwithstanding recent unfavorable earnings which may be expected to continue for a time, will carry on as far as is practicable work which ma y provide employment to the greatest possible number of men this winter.” STACK SITTER DOWN Japanese Ends 129 Hours on Smoky Perch at Tokio. By United Press TOKIO, Nov. 21.—Drenched, but victorious, Kiyoshi Tanabe, . who holds the record for chimney sitting for Japan and probably the whole world, today proudly descended after 129 hours on his perch atop a smoke stack near here. The •’hungry little man, who climbed to the funnel above a mill in protest against release of hundreds of his fellow-workingmen because of business depression, consented to come down only when informed that difficulties had been settled and the men would be employed again.

IT TAKES TWO TO MAKE A MARRIAGE L. H. ftCMUM. fM D 0 0 Nw t O SC*V" • H. f. fCMUM. A * Nmtm &* m tftur 0 A*MM 1 t**** •*. &t. jpnurs Gftomgtlttal lurtjtran Cljurrij 420-430 Uortf) Ctit Atrtrt Tolfbo. Otno A , . -4* fat**. : - /X-C* U. T!t <- -£ f . rJ. ■* XU. —^^6-^ 2 XT ZD -vcy. U. jy 7yy /</ yjr, 3.

The mystery of who married who in Toledo, 0., Sept. 12, 1929, which seems to be one of the principal complications in the suit of Mrs. Ethel Williams Henley vs. Manford Grant Henley, adjutant-general of Indiana, continued merrily today. It will be recalled that Mrs. Henley, in a petition filed Tuesday for a two-year separation, charged that the adjutant-general had been guilty of “cruel and inhuman treatment’’ and other things, and asked for $5,000 and SSOO attorney’s fees. She alleged she had been married to General Henley in Toledo, Sept. 12, 1929. Henley, when the matter was brought to his attention, asserted that the “action was wholly unfounded” and that he was “not married.” Today Mrs. Henley, still quite vocal on the subject of the marriage and its denouement, was en route to Toledo and Detroit, with the announced intention of gathering more documentary proof for her side. Henley, smiling ensconced behind his desk in the statehouse, still rebuffed all inquisitors with his original statement that he had nothing to say. Meanwhile a photostatic copy of the marriage records for that date in Toledo revealed additional facts regarding the issuance of the license inquesticn atjd the ceremony which followed it. The “Grant Henley” who signed

Norris

HAIL A NEW CHIEF

Summerall Out as Army Head

By United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.—The United States army was prepared to hail anew chief today. Douglas MacArthur, 50, youngest major-general in the army, reported to the war department to be sworn in as chief of staff. Tall, slender, tanned by the sun of the Philippines, he looked the

part of a military leader as he awaited the two additional silver shoulder stars which mark a full general. Congress recently decreed every chief-of-staff should receive this rank automatically. Meanwhile, General Charles P. Summerall, MacArthur’s predecessor, sped south to his home in Florida. There he will rest from his four years service as head of the army. He departed Thursday night after receiving from Secretary of War Hurley the soldier’s boon of praise for work well done, and a tribute from his fellow officers. This change of chiefs recalled many stories about the men to the minds of their former comrades in arms. Beth served in the far east and in France. Both were heroes to the men under them. But in temperament and appearance they seem fundamentally different. Summerall is stocky, MacArthur rangy.

The outgoing chief is methodical, calculating, a strict disciplinarian. !3c bore the name “Old Per Schedule.” The incoming leader is dashing, debonair; they call him “The D Artagnan of the Army.”

LUC JXi iXXj . Summerall was born in the pov-erty-stricken south of the postCivil war era. Ho started life with less than the proverbial shoestring. His shoes actually had no strings. Brave Under Fire MacArthur was the son of a highranking general. The army will remember Summcrall best, perhaps, for a feat he performed when only a young lieutenant. During the Boxer rebellion in 1900, an American detachment sought to storm the gates of Peiping. They resisted heavy fire. Artillerymen could not spot the bolts. Young Summerall dashed forward, under fire, to the gates, found the bolts, chalked them and watched his heavy guns score direct hits on the chalked spots. This deed earned him a citation for gallantry. In World war days, so the soldiers relate, MacArthur used to wander through the trenches, even go into No Man’s Land, armed only with a riding quirt. MacArthur Was Athlete Once he advanced between two American forces, both of which, at night, mistook the other for the enemy. At the risk of his life he prevented a battle. At West Point he was known as an outstanding athlete, particularly as a baseball player. He is an ardent sports fan. France and Belgium have added their decorations of honor to the Distinguished Service cross and Distinguished Service medal MacArthur received from his own country. The seven silver star citations for bravery which adore his dress tunic are said to outnumber those of any other officer.

Men’s and Women's C t O THING ok easy CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Wisfilniton Si.

The Toledo pastor’s letter

that application stated under oath that he was: Forty-four years of age Dec. 31, 1938. He resided in Detroit. He was born in Indiana. His occupation was that of salesman. His father's name \ras Nicholas Henley. His mother’s maiden name was blaitha Borncn.Oast name slightly illegible). He was married once previously and was divorced. He had no legal wife living at that time. The “Ethel Williams” who signed the application stated, under oath, that: She was 33 years of age on May 11, 1929. Her residence was Detroit. She was born in Colorado. She had no occupation. Her father’s name was Samuel Mayer. Her mother’s maiden name was Nellie Ilill. She had been married once previously and was a widow-. Her first husband’s name was Henry B. Williams. Supporting this is a letter reproduced here from the Rev. L. P. Schuh of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran church of Toledo that he had married the couple. Mrs. Henley admits being the Ethel Williams” who was married on that occasion and asserts her intention of continuing to prosecute her suit. The next step, according to her attorney, Edward G. Little, will be a hearing on a petition for her support while the separation proceedings are pending.

COLLEGE WILL NOT BUT SITE Nazarene Board Rejects Old Butler School. Lack of finances Thursday forced a decision by the board of trustees of Olivet Nazarene college, Danville, 111., not to purchase the old site and buildings of Butler university at Irvington. The trustees, following a committee inquiry on the project, met Thursday in the First Church of the Nazarene, 1615 East Washington street. At that time an engineers’ ,-eport, listing necessary improvemen; r approximating SIOO,OOO, was submitted, which, added to the proposed purchase price of $115,000, would have brought the total above the $200,000 mark. Dr. T. W. Wittingham. qcllege president; Dr. Oscar Browning, Columbus, 0., and the Rev. C. E. Pendry, Newcastle, were the principal speakers at the meeting. BUDGET BOOST ASKED Biennial Request Is Received From State Normal School. Biennial budget request was received at the statehouse today from the Indiana State Normal school for $1,005,656, an increase of $156,656 over the budget on which the school was operated the last two years. Os the total, $505,968 would be spent the first year, and $499,658 the second year. The increase is to care for a deficit carried since 1925. Bob's Associate Gives Up By United Pree* NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Frederick C. Russell, confidential associate of Charles V. 800, indicated min mg stock promoter, surrendered to the district attorney today preparatory to pleading to indictments charging grand larceny.

DEBATE IS HELD ON INSULL PLAN Traction Proposal Talked at Realtors' Dinner. A turkey dinner given by tha Union Title Company in honor of the India napolis Real Estate Board Thursday was turned into a debate on the sale of the Indianapolis Street, Railway Company to Insull interests. The discussion was precipitated by Frank F. Woolling, past president, who read a statement contending the Insull plan would provide for a monopoly, would result In higher street car and bus fares and would not serve the subdivisions most needing it. Colonel George M. Healey, official of the street car company and associate member of the board: John L. Welch, past president of the board, end Gavin L. Payne, who heads one of the street car company stockholders’ committees favoring the Insull system, took the opposite side of the discussion.

One hundred Hudson-Essex dealers, sales managers and salesmen were guests of the R. V. Law Motor Company, Indianapolis distributor'-, at a luncheon Thursday to discuss new models announced by the com - | pany. Dancing, music and movies compose the program for the Scottish Rite party at 8 tonight at the Cathedral. Music will be provided by the Murat Chanters, assisted by Mrs. Otto B. Hepner, soloist, and ; Mrs. Frank Edenharter, accompanist. Dancing will start at 9 and the i movies be continued in the auditorium. Minstrel show will be given Saturday night at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, by the choir of Pentalpha lodge No. 564, F and A. M., for the benefit of the lodge charity fund. Dancing will follow in the social rooms, Dr. Stephen Pencheff, Indianapolis physician, will speak tonight at 8 at the Alexander hardware store, Tenth street and Belle Vieu place, to members of the Indianapolis Retail Hardware Men's Association. Four of the originial faculty of Technical high school were hosts Thursday to Milo H. Stuart, principal, at a luncheon. Stuart soon will become assistant superintendent :of schools. His teacher hosts were i Miss Esther Shover, Miss Elizabeth M. Jaeper, Miss Emily M. McCullough and H. H. Anderson. Tennessee Bank Closes By United Press PARIS. Tenn., Nov. 21.—The First State Bank and Trust Company of Paris, with total resources of SI,OOO - 000 failed to open today, following steady withdrawals of deposits durWie last two weeks. Legal Notices WE will sell at Public Auction one Fovd roadster, 1926 model, motor number 138181197. tor storage and tow-ln chargra amounting to $44 00, at 10 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 22. 1930. FANSCHER & 1 ONG. Maywood. Tnd LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned will sell at public auction on Nov. 28. 1930. at 10 o'clock a. m.. one Studebaker Coach, motor No. ER 225972. serial No. —. the property of Russell R. Roberts, for storage charges in the amount of $59. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO 419-23 East Market St- Indianapolis. Ind. BOARD OF' ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF HEARING Notice Is herrhv given that Dora L'. Marshall has filed with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Citv ofu Indianapolis. a petition asking permission to varv the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance bv erecting a three.room dwelling in the rear of an existing dwelling at 346 Congress. A Public Hearing will be held bv said Board in Room 104. Citv Hall, Tuesda .. Dec. 2. 1930. at 2:30 p. m., at which time and place all interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard in reference to the matters set out In said petition. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. GEO. T. O’CONNOR. President. II B. STFhO. Secret ar\ -En i Death Notices CHANDLER, CHARLES ALLEN—Beloved husband of Helen Chandler, and father of Vir.sra and Claude Chandler, depart - cd this life Thursday. Nov. 20. age 50 years. Funeral Sunday Nov. 23. at the residence, 420 Llnwood ave., 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. DOYLE. MINNIE)—Age 47 years, died Thursday, Nov. 20. Funeral Saturadv. Nov. 22 8:30 a. m. at the GEO. V.’. USHER FUNERAL HOME. 2614 W. Washington St.. 9 a. m. at St. Anthony s Church. Burial Holy Cross cemeter Friends invited. EAGLIN. MARY ALICE—Age 58 years, wife of Archie Eaglin. passed awav Thursday afternoon at residence. 769 N. Tremont ave. Funeral service Saturday. 2 p. m. at Memorial Baotist church. Friends lnvlted. Burial EToraJ_Park cemetery. FOUTZ. ARTHUR J. Age 48 years, beloved husband of Nellie Foutz. father of Ruth and Richard Foutz. passed away at his home 144 W. 33d st., Thursday. 4 p. n . Funeral services at his home Saturday. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill, private. 'Funeral under direction of GEORGE E, KINCAID. LINK. MRS. CLARA LEONARD—Wife of Dr. Goethe Link, passed away Thursdav. Services Saturday. 2:30 p. m. at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Ft lends in vited. Burial Crown Hill. In Memoriam Notices IN MFMORIAM—In loving remembrance of WILLIAM BENZ, who departed tbelief Nov. 18. 1918. A precious one from me has gone A voice I loved is still. A place is vacant in my home That never can be filled. God in bis wisdom has recalled The hand3 of love that liveth And as the body slumbers here. The soul Is safe in heaven. OSCARETTA BFNZ. 515 W. Chesapeake St. (Terre Haute papers please copy Sunday, Funeral Directors WM D BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary Phone Be 1588 1321 W Ra> 8t W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2220 Hhelov St Dreie< 2570 George Grinsteirier Punera director. M 2 E Market. A Ue _s#J 4 ______ UNDERTAKERS HISEY * TITUS 931 N Delaware LAUCK FUNERAL HOME Hod S. Meridian St. Dr. 2140. A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE.” RAOSDAie A PRICE Li icr.fr 1219 N Alabama C. WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eoutpment Dr 0321 and Or (1322 Instructions SIX WEEKS instruction in piano, voice pipe organ lei.-ons valued from $lO to S3O a term: for enrollment lee and entire cost of $2. If. 0956. _ LEARN aviation Best of instruction In flying and ground suoiects CURTIBB- - FLYING SERVICE. Stout Pleid. Mars Hill. Be 4200 P O Box 1082 Special Notices WHY SUFFER with plies wneo you can positively g-t *ell or it will coat you nothing’ This is urictlv a home treatment Sent parcel post to any part of U S Call or write for free literature G R Wvsone 219 K of P Bldg Offica Rl. 4267 rea.. 2833 N. Meridian Ta 4240 CURTAINS LAUNDERED at mv borne. Impair. Call for and deliver. Ir. 448 L

MacArthur

.NOV, 21, 193 b

The City in Brief