Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

ARCHITECTS ARE URGED TO UNITE WITH INSTITUTE State Societies Will Study Value of Alliance With National Group. Proposal that various state societies of architects in Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana unite with the American Institute of Architects, will be studied at meetings of the boards of directors of these organizations here Friday and Saturday. A unification committee composed of members of the institute and of the state society organizations will hold an all-day session Friday to study the situation and arrive at a definite plan. Members of the Indiana chapter of the institute will hold a separate session the same day and elect officers. All meetings and conferences Friday will be held at the Lincoln. The architects will be entertained with a dinner at the Avalon Country Club Friday night and an open forum meeting will be held Saturday morning at the Architects and Builders building. Luncheon will be served there. Edwin Bergstrom of Los Angeles, Cal., treasurer of the American Institute of Architects, is chairman of the unification committee. Other members are: Robert H. Qrr of Los Angeles, president of the California Society of Architects; Merrit Harrison of Indianapolis, a director In both the Indiana chapter of the American' Institute of Architects and the Indiana .Society or Architects: F. Mathesius and Charles Butler, both of New York City; W. R. McCornack of Cleveland. 0.. president of the Ohio Society of Architects; Lancelot Sukert of Detroit. Mich.; Frederick Garber of Cincinnati. O.; Louis La Bcaume of St. Louis. Mo.; Frederick H. Meyer of San Francisco. Cal., and R. M. Trimble of Pittsburgh. Pa. Georse Caleb Wright of Indianapolis Is president of the Indiana Society of Architects. Other officers and directors are; Kurt Vonnegut. first vice-president; J. H. Wildermuth. second vice-president; Richard E. Bishop, secretary; Lee Burns, treasurer, and directors: George W. Allen. A. G. Bacon. M. Harrison. Karl D. Norris. Hebert Foltz. Warren D. Miller and Walter Schuler. Other officers and directors of the Indiana chapter of architects are: D. J. Zimmerman, first vice-president; Norris, second vice-president; Miller, sec-retary-treasurer. and directors, Foltz. Allen and Harrison. ‘HARD-BOILED HOODLUM’ IS HELD FOR ILLINOIS Sam Magilo, Racketeer and Hijacker, Nabbed at Terre Haute. A real “tough egg” was occupying a cell in federal row at the Marion county jail today awaiting transportation to Danville, 111., where he will face trial on a liquor charge for wihch he was indicted last January and fled the state. This “hard boiled hoodlum” is Earn Magilo, 28, who is notorious in this state as a racketeer, hijacker and bootlegger. He was arrested at Terre Haute by Deputy Marshal Harry Gates and a squad of Terre Haute policemen and returned here late Wednesday. Magilo was arrested In Indiana a year ago on a liquor conspiracy charge, but was released when the grand jury failed to indict. URGES EUROPEAN UNION War, Misery and Bolshevism Is Threat. Rotary Told. By United Press VIENNA, June 24.—'Three great dangers—another war. universal misery and bolshevism—threaten Europe and make it necessary that a federal union be organized, Count Coudehove-Kallergi of Austria told the Rotary International convention today. Europe neither wishes nor is able to imitate the United States in the formation of such a union, the speaker declared, but the federation can be organized to fully conserve national differences and for the development and security of the various national cultures. ARRANGE LAST NTES Mrs. Eva O. Brothers to Be Buried at Memorial Park. Funeral services for Mrs. Eva O. Brothers, 52, of 1726 East Washington street, who died Monday, will be held at 1:30 Thursday at Shirley Brothers,' 946 North Illinois street. Burial will be in Memorial park cemetery. Mrs. Brothers died at her home from heart disease. Dr. James M. Himler, 1728 East Washington street, arrived shortly after her death. She had been ill several months. TRAIN DERAILED: 1 DEAD Another Man Not Expected to Live; Spreading Rails Blamed. By United Press CROWN POINT. Ind., June 24. One man was killed and another injured, probably fatally, when a Chicago-bound freight train left the track four miles west of here today. Theodore Tattah, South Chicago, ■was killed instantly, and Henry O'Grady. South Chicago, is not *xpected to live. Both men were riding atop a box car which jumped the track Tilth ten other cars. Spreading rails were blamed.

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Jean Darling Wants to Give You Her Pet Puppy

Just Write a Letter and Tell What Care You’ll Give the Dog. Would you like a nice little wirehaired fox terrier puppy? Jean Darling blond 8-year-old motion picture star, appearing this week at the Lyric theater, has such a puppy that she would like to give away to some deserving Indianapolis boy or girl who would give her pet a good home. Miss Darling obtained her pet, whose name is “Felecia,” shortly before she came to Indianapolis to fulfill her engagement with the Lyric. Now she finds that being a motion picture star on a vaudeville tour does not allow her to take little puppies with her from totfn to town. Miss Darling is sure that in Indianapolis there is some boy or girl who would gave “Felecia’ ’a nice heme and would care for the dog with all the love and devotion that she has been showering on her since she obtained the pet in Hollywood. Accordingly, she has arranged with The Indianapolis Times to find this boy or girl. She wants any boy or girl, w'ho would like to care for her pet, to ■write to her, care of The Indianapolis Times, telling why they would like to have Felecia, and just what sort of a home they would give the pup. She wants to know the age of the writer and anything else that might be of interest to a little motion picture star w’ho is, looking for a nice home for her dearest pet. All letters should be sent to Jean Darling, at The Times. On Friday evening at 7 o’clock she will announce from the Lyric stage, just who will receive her pet. Be sure and include names and addresses with all communications. The best letter will be rewarded with the gift of Jean Darling’s pet. It will all depend on who most impresses Jean that the best home will be given hey pet. DEVOTION WINS BRIDE Californian Overtakes Fiancee in Paris, Wed in London. By United Press LONDON, June 24. —The devotion with which Bergin Collins Jr. of Los Angeles followed his fiancee, Miss Mary Jane Kahler, half way around the world, won him an early marriage today in London. Miss Kahler, also of Los Angeles, w’as on a tour of the world and had reached Paris w’hen Collins appeared. His immediate proposal was accepted, and the couple came to London for the ceremony. The wedding took place in the fashionable Christ church, Mayfair. Mrs. Collins is the niece of Frederick Cone, New York advertising specialist.

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—Photo by P M. Kirkpatrick. Jean Darling and “Felecia"

0. K. WHISKY STILLS FOR SCHOOL PAGEANT Pioneers Had Their Little Nip, So Detroit Overrides Critics. By United Press DETROIT, June 24.—The fact that our American fathers enjoyed a session about punch bowl and made their own liquor in the hills should be a part of the education of school children, the Detroit school board has decided. Thus the ‘history-whisky rebellion” which raged in the school board ranks last spring has been settled and the “Pageant of America," a pictorial history, has been given official recognition. The book, which pictures such things as whisky stills, former statesmen taking their drinks, cowboys celebrating the week-end in frontier towns and the old-fash-ioned sport of gouging eyes, was approved over the strenuous objections of Mrs. Laura Osborn.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SPURNS CHURCH GROUP, IRKED BY FILM BROADSIDE Former Governor of Maine Resents Criticism of Movie Propaganda. By United Press NEW YORK, June 24.—Carl E. Milliken, former governor of Maine and executive secretary of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc., of which Will H. Hays is the head, has resigned from the administrative committee of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in’America because of an, unreleased report believe to criticize activities of the motion picture organization. it was revealed today. Milliken’s resignation was - made public by Rev. Samuel Mcßea Cavert, general secretary of the council, who declined to offer any explanation. The report is said to criticize the Hays organization for paying members of religious and social service groups to lecture and do advisory work in behalf of motion pictures. The report, will say, according to reliable sources, that such practices, when brought to light, only tend to undermine public confidence in the religious groups. It is said to condemn particularly the payment of “honorariums” to members of the federal council staff, and intimates that the future policy of the council will be not to tolerate connections between its members and commercial organizations. It is understood that Milliken, lay delegate of the northern Baptist convention to the federal council, strongly opposed the report and last week offered his resignation, w r hich immediately was accepted. It is known that his opposition to the report was embarrassing to the members and it was intimated his resignation would not be unwelcome. Milliken now is in Hollywood. It is understood that the Hays organization plans a counterblast to the council’s criticisms.

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Big Eagle Camp Begins Summer of Health Work

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Big Eagle Camp Formal opening of Big Eagle camp for under-privileged children from 6 to 16, conducted by the Indianapolis Jewish Federation will be held Thursday nighr, George E. Frank, committee chairman, announced today. Members of the Federation through whose efforts the modemly equipped camp is made available will be the guests at a buffet supper, dance and frolic that night. Both boys and girls are admitted to the camp for periods of from one to three weeks. Before entering, the children are thoroughly examined by physicians and a special diet is outlined which is intended to bring them as near as possible to perfect health. The camp is one of the outstanding institutions of its type in the country, and the program of activities provides for health and character building with ample time for play, swimming and outdoor sports. Friends of the institution may reach it by taking Road 52 to onefourth of a mile north of Traders’ point and thence down the dirt road to the camp. Injured Man Asks So,ooo By Times Special MARION, Ind., June 24. Personal injuries in an automobile wreck are the grounds on which Milton A. Leffler is seeking $5,000 damages from G. A. Raner.

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DEATH CLAIMS W.FJAUFLER City Pioneer Passes Away at His Residence. William Frank Haufler, bom In Indianapolis and for seventy years a resident of this city, died Tuesday at his home, 1532 Spann avenue. He formerly was superintendent of the Western Furniture Company. For the last ten years he had operated his own woodworking shop. Mr. Haufler was a member of Edwin Ray Methodist church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery Thursday following services at 2 at the home. Marion M. Armstrong, 54. an employe of the Beech Grove shops of the New York Central railroad, died

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