Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1932 — Page 11

MARCH 2, 1932

CHURCH DEAN .IS VICTOR IN DIVORCE CASE Wife of Memphis Cleric Is Refused Decree by Court. By Lulled I'rrst MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 2.—The marital convictions of the Rev. Israel H. Noe, dean of St. Mary’s Episcopal cathedral, which led his wife to bring a divorce complaint, were upheld Tuesday night. Today Mrs. Noe, who asked a divorce because the pale, ascetic visaged divine refused to gratify her desire for a son, considered an appeal from the verdict of Chancellor M. C. Ketchum dismissing her complaint. The chancellor’s verdict came after an impassioned plea by the clergyman in which he described his philosophy of the marital relationship. Dean Noe told the court that physicians had informed him his wife’s health would not permit her to bear another child. The couple have two daughters. He pleaded that the divorce be denied because he still loved his wife, and “because if she is granted a divorce on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment, it would be 'very embarrassing to me and the church.” When the chancellor announced: “It is not necessary to take this case under advisement. Case dismissed.” Mrs. Noe fainted. Her husband revived her with a glass of water. When she recognized Dean Noe, she said quickly: ‘Stay way from me, Israel. I don’t want anything from you now, hr ever. You have done enough to me.” . M.I HI l EM ‘The Silent Witness’ IS * Flwt Run Fox Mystery Thriller Sw with GRETA NISSEN

MOTION PICTURES IHfl - GEORGE GERSHWIN’S^ m Lemur? ‘ WITH A HUGE CAST! 1 ‘ 1 AH the principals and | 'r stars in a dazzling riot j of color , , . gay tunes! 1 In HAt'l’V ROI.i;: m \ FREDRIC WB M MARCH J r 7 I Strangers l4>M | LAST 2 JOE E. BROWN IN j DAYS! “Fireman Save My Child”

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—— NORTH S11)E IBBBBW N ° b,e Two ••THE MAD PARADE” and “WHA A MAN**—Family nitc. !■■■■■■■■■■ R*|| R Z f‘% | j#l ‘ j James Dunn in “SOB SISTER” Fa mil y Nile—Comedy—Novell y. ■■HPPVPi mw-mmm r. m ,w Wheeler and Woolsey In “PEACH O RENO” *" SOUTH SIDE 2OS Hhrll.y VefTfl Mill Greta Garbo IJJiMMwUaI Ramon Navarro in “MATA HART’ WEST SIDE PMHRN *• ■ Warner OUnd “CHARLIE CHAN’S CHANCE” 'mmmmmHMma W Wash and Helmant pSuSuLiklJi Family Nil* I • Warner OUnd in “CHARLIE CHAN’S CHANCE”

i THEY TELL ME

BY BEN STERN IF there is a sore chap in the state today, his name is Albert Vestal of Anderson, congressman from the old Eighth district, who placed his trust in the promise of the senior senator from Indiana, namely, Jim Watson: and today rues the day. \ Out here they have changed the crack about “Put not your trust ip kings," to read “Put not your trust in Jim Watson.” You may have noticed that at a rally in Anderson the other night. Bert, who has been a member of congress since 1916, anounced that he will not seek renomination. Although no seventh son of the seventh son, Bert has a sufficient stock of the prophetic power to see that this is no year in which to be a•. Republican congressional candidate from the new Eleventh district. It takes no special ability to foretell the result of the November election. nan It all happened during the last session of the general assembly when Senator Jim notified his party leaders here that he wanted no congrcssional reapportionment bill passed, and let the representatives in Washington know that, because he so commanded, there would be no such action. All Republicans except Fred Purnell of Attica took Jim at his word and stayed away, confident there would be no reapportionment. Purnell came here, however, and if you will look at the new lineup you can see he made his district reasonably safe for the G. O. P. when the conference committee put Vigo in the new Sixth. Purnell would not accept it until safely Republican Warren was included in the lineup. But there was no one here to look after Vestal’s interests, so today he finds himself with a district composed of Madison and Hancock counties and the eastern half of Marion. a u n Hancock has been Democratic since first formed, while the eastern half of Marion, although it followed the gown and hood will-o-the-wisp into the G. O. P. column, is back again. Then, reasons Congressman Vestal: “If I carried the top-heavy Republican Eighth district by only AMUSEMENTS hhm'm BERKELL PLAYERS In a Gala Revival of "The Music Master’’ FEATURING MIf.TON liVltON II MATINEE WEI)., THURS., SAT. | j NIGHT, 60c. 35c, 25c; MATS., 35c, 25c ! NT.XT WEEK—“LAKE THAT OFF”

EAST SIDE 815.5 El. lOth St. ~ y ■ABMUmBSUI Country Store Xite “MICHEAL AND MARY” First Run In Indianapolis |BppjgUpPfpgM| 3116 E tilth St. laMr'.ilßfllk’l James Dunn ■MMmiawUMlw Sally Eilers in “OVER THE HILL” Mnnillilliiim Isd? Roosevelt Are [ i[*lJl A I'.VlTllll Family nite "■dmmMliMm Kay Francis in “GIRLS ABOUT TOWN” !■■■■■■■ B ■ -Rtfl E ’ Rarsain nite IMJAmJUhAmB Lily Damita "THE WOMAN BETWEEN” 4630 E - iu,h s,r | •mliUACLlml Boris Karloff in “FRANKENSTEIN” ■■■BSHESHI 402*1 K New fork ■ d|i’i SlTll Family nite MKflmMMl Paul Lukas in “THE BELOVED BACIIELOR” ■■■■■■■■ ?44? r i ■ ■'TMtl7Constance Cummmjs HLHUJi iA AuljJ "THE GUILTY GENERATION”

nine votes in 1930, what chance can I have of carrying the Democratic Eleventh in November?” The answer seemed to be. “None at all,” so Vestal bows himself out of the picture and today we find Bert Morgan, Irvington leader, with aspirations to be Eleventh district chairman, out,beating the Hancock county bushes for a Republican ready to spend money on a forlorn hope. ♦ So far, as is expected, he has found none. DELAYS VEHLING CASE ARGUMENT Judge Gause Sets Thursday for Judgment Action. Arguments on a motion to arrest judgment in the case of Fred W. Vehling, former coroner, convicted of bribe solicitation and facing two to fourteen years’ imprisonment, were delayed in criminal court today by Fred C. Gause, special judge, until Thursday morning. Vehling faces the sentence following his conviction by a criminal court jury on a charge of soliciting a bribe from relatives of three gas victims. His hope lies in two motions, one to' arrest judgment and the other for anew trial, filed by his attorneys Monday. In event Gause overrules these motions, Vehling probably will be sentenced immediately. To support his stand, taken several days ago, that no leniency should be shown Vehling, Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson and his deputies will appear to contest moves made by the former county official’s attorneys. HOLD MUTE FOR THEFT Police Charge “John Doe” Smashed Grocery Window; Stole Bread. Unable to learn the name of a deaf mute captured after an alleged attempt to break into a grocery store, police today held “John Doe,” city, on a malicious trespass charge. Members of a police squad trailed the suspect from a grocery at 601 South West street, where a window had been smashed and three loaves of bread stolen. The suspect was carrying the loot when captured, according to officers. ICE BREAKS LIGHT LINES One Town in Northern Indiana Without Light Service. By United Press LA PORTE. Ind„ March 2.—Electric and communication lines in many parts of La Porte county were broken by tons of ice sheathing on the wires. The town of Westville was without electric service. Extra gangs were rushed to the task of restoring - communication and utility lines.

MOTION PICTURES LAST 2 DAYS! “SAFE IN HELL” sukM Thurs. Nite! | j||||fe fColumbia bor,sKM,LoFF j ■ DESSA BYRD H B Ortran Solo Featuring: KEN SPRONG t.. Singing Star of Radio 9§j MICKEY MOUSE NOW! MARION CLARK DAVIES and GABLE In Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's “POLLY of the CIRCUS” FRIDAY RONALD COLMAN In Sinclair Lewis' immortal story of tho you 11* doctor ■ : who sacrificed himself to ■ ! duty—but kept his heart for I lose! I ‘ARROWSMITH’ WITH HELEN HAYES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOTTERY DRIVE THREATENED DY JUDGE CAMERON Ticket Makers Busy Now Preparing for Ball Season, Says Jurist. Threat of drastic action to stamp out lottery operations was made today by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron. Condemning “crooked lotteries” and asserting that ticket makers are working in full swing in preparation for the baseball season, Cameron declared if the “industry” is not stopped I will take the situation in my own hands.” Cameron’s declaration followed trial of the case of Fred Baldridge, 2360 North Illinois street, alleged operative for the Butchers and Packers pool, charged with operating a lottery and gaming device. Turned Slate Evidence Baldridge and Donald Cutshaw, 602 North Bradshaw avenue, alleged pool owner, were arrested *after Herman Wiltsee of 2738 Napoleon street, pool patron, turned state’s evidence after alleged failure of Cutshaw and Baldridge to pay him all of $1,300 on a winning ticket last October. Baldridge, father of seven children, pleaded with Cameron for leniency, declaring he no longer is connected with the pool. Cameron took the case under advisement until Saturday morning. Judgment Withheld Judgment was withheld on charges of pool selling and operating a lottery against Cutshaw, who was tried Jan. 8. Cameron branded dismissal of the charges against Wiltsee as an “injustice.’ “Wiltsee is the man who should be convicted. He admits he bought the ticket and won money. This is another example of why these crooked lotteries should be cleaned out,” Cameron declared. 15 NEW LUNCHROOMS OPEN HERE IN MONTH Six Manufacturing Plants Are Established, Records Show’. Restaurants and lunch rooms lead the list of new businesses opened in Indianapolis during February, according to a survey by the Indiana Clipping Service. These numbered fifteen, as compared with eight groceries, meat and poultry markets, second on the list, according to the survey. New automobile agencies and garages numbered six, with manufacturers and plants opened totaling the same number. Five bakeries and delicatessens were opened. A total of ninety-nine new firms were formed here during the month, constituting nearly a third of the businesses opened in the state over the same period.

Asks $50,000 Balm for Fall By United Press SULLIVAN, Ind., March 2.—A fall through a coal chute, in the sidewalk is the basis for a suit brought here on change of venue from Terre Haute, in which Anna Corey seeks $50,000 from owners of the Kunkler building for alleged personal damages. MOTION PICTURES^ tjßgvftjj&t ..*£ x-v’s • ■>:, nln iWWimnnnl'iVfi'- •' -wHE -Jfc- ' ■ ,- y nr e* jjH | Made Living I j ’ a Heaven ! i and Hell ... Frank | Borzage’s j with CHARLES | FARRELL No Raise i sSSSS i m Prices NIXON A Show You - Must Not Miss starts Friday” See it today! The years j might not | jk bring a more j glorious hit! j ys GEORGE ’ Mliws THE MAN WHO [ PLAYED GOD

Runs Afoul License Law

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Miss Dorthy How’ard and Ernest Pierce, state policeman.

Today was the last day, but there always are those who don’t believe in last warnings. Consequently, Miss Dorothy Howard, 2341 North Alabama street, found herself confronted by a state policeman before she had a chance to change the license plates on her car from 1931 to 1932. . : Ernest Pierce, state patrolman, is one of the force of Indiana offi-

M’LEMOREMS LOSER Mat Promoter’s Former Employe Awarded $4,000. Walden B. Atwood, 3121 North Illinois street, today holds a? 4,000 judgment against his former employer, James McLemore, 1701 North Illinois street, prominent local wrestling promoter. The judgment is contained in a verdict returned Tuesday by a superior court one jury in Atwood’s SIO,OOO suit alleging he was prosecuted maliciously by McLemore. Atwood, who had been employed as an advance agent by McLemore was discharged in 1930. He kept an automobile used in the work and on Dec. 12, 1930, was arrested on an auto theft charge filed by McLemore. He was in jail five days pending signing of a bond. CHICAGOAN TO-DISCUSS ‘RUSSIA’S’ CHALLENGE Karl Borders Will Lecture at Roberts Park Church Tonight. Karl Borders, secretary of the Chicago office of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak on “The Challenge of Russia” at 8 tonight in the Roberts Park M. E.

church. Borders’ tal k I will be the sev-1 enth of a seripsl of eight addresses I sponsored by the| local League for i Industrial Democracy. A question and answer period will follow the speech. * Final lecture in the series will be “Building a New Society,” to be delivered next Wednesday night | by Dr. Harry W. Daidler, executive

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director for the league. Borders, a graduate of Columbia and Chicago universities, -was a famine relief worker in Russia in 1922. He has been in Russia several times since. FARMERS MAY CARRY TAX FIGHT TO COURT Bureau Threatens Appeal Unless Assessments Are Reduced. If Indiana farmers do not get a fair reduction in real estate appraisals, appeal from the state tax board to the courts is threatened in a resolution adopted by Indiana Farm Bureau directors. Directors announced three state meetings will be held at which topics of pertinent interest will be discussed. The first, scheduled for the middle of March, will be devoted to the discussion of the selection of candidates for state offices; the second will be on economy in governmental expenditures; and the third on redistribution of the tax burden. CITY FOUNDRY REOPENS 100 Men Go Back to Work as Auto Trade Shows Gain. Improved conditions in the automobile industry were reflected Tuesday when the American Foundry Company plant at 1535 Naomi street resumed operations after a long period of idleness. The company produces castings used in autos. More than 100 men returned to work in the plant, which, for the time being, Will be operated on a schedule of four days a week. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.t East southeast wind, 14 miles an hour; temperature, 38; barometric pressure, 29.87 at sea level* ceiling, hazy, broken clouds, estimated 800 feetj; visibility, 5 miles; field, wet,

cers who have orders to arrest motorists on state roads who have failed to purchase new plates. Other motorists left their cars I in garages today and took their : place in line that “formed to the i left” in the secretary of state’s ! office. Indianapolis police issued warnings against use of 1931 plates and awaited further orders from state officers on local arrests.

The City in Brief

THURSDAY EVENTS Acacia Fraternity, luncheon, Harrison. Advertising; Club, luncheon, Columbia club. American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia club. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington. Shrine Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat temple. Apartment House Smoke Board, luncheon, Washington. Boy Scout Executive Board, luncheon, Washington. Emmet Club Veterans, dinner, 6:30, Columbia club. Mrs. Paul D. Lucas, chairman of the newly organized child care and training class of the Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, was to hold a meeting of the organization at her home, 3026 North Illinois street, today. When she seized a flaming: window curtain ignited by an oil stove early today, Mrs. Gertrude Haynes, 34, of 617 North East street, Apartment 57, incurred severe burns on the hands and arms. Damage to the apartment was small. “Our Indiana Birds” will be the topic of an illustrated lecture by Dr. Earl Brooks of Noblesville at the weekly church night dinner of the Capitol Avenue M. E. church at 6:30 Thursday night. Otto H. Worley of the Indianapolis Engraving Company discussed reproduction of photographs on the printed page, at the monthly din-ner-meeting of the Indiana Photographers’ Association at the Columbia Club Tuesday night. Karl Borders, secretary in the Chicago office of the League for Industrial Democracy, will spdak tonight in the Roberts Park M. E. church on “The Challenge of Russia.” Several case reports, some illustrated, were read at a meeting of the Indianapolis Medical Society Tuesday night in the Athenaeum. More than 100 physicians attended. COMMITTEE APPOINTED FOR HOARDING DRIVE City Campaign to Put Dollars to Work Will Start Monday. Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Indianapolis chairman for the citizens’ construction organization, today announced appointment of an Indianapolis campaig ncommittee of forty-three men to sponsor the movement to put idle dollars to work. The local campaign will open formally at a meeting of the committee next Monday at 6:30 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The committee chosen: J. K. Lilly. Fred Hoke, Edward B. Raub, Arthur R. Baxter, Charles Rauh, Robert Sinclair, Louis J. Borinstein. Frank C. Dailey, Brodehurst Elsey. Leslie Colvin, H. C. Atkins. Ward Hackleman, W. H. Trimble, Herman P. Lieber, J. S. Holliday. . Charles F. Coffin. George J. Marott, P. C. Reilly, Herbert Woollen, Robert Sweenev, Samuel D. Miller, Frederic M. Ayres, G. A. Efrovmson, Eugene Whitehill. G. B. Moxley. Bowman Elder. G. M. Williams. Walter C. Marmon. George S. Olive. A. M. Rosenthal. Charles B. Sommers, Eli Schloss, Arthur Newby, Guy A. Wainwright. W. H. Inslev. Edward A. Kahn, William R. Zulick, Obie J. Smith. C. L. Kirk. H. H. Hornbrook. M. D. Lupton. Riles Chapman and John C. Ruckelshaus. MUNCIE MEN QUIZZED U. S. Grand Jury Calls Witnesses in Rum Conspiracy. Witnesses in the alleged Muncie liquor conspiracy were recalled before the federal grand jury today as jurors resumed deliberations of the Muncie charges. Indictments in the Anderson and Muncie booze cases, which loom as two of the most important cases in several years, are expected to be handed down Saturday to Judge Robert C. Baltzell. 4 VOTERS IN PRECINCT Five Judges Serve Smallest Voting Booth in Pontiac Election. By United Prtss PONTIAC, Mich., March 2. There should be no question about accuracy in voting at the twentyninth precinct here today. There are only four registers voters but ,law requires five election judges.

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JUSTICE MOVES QUICKLY IN NEW HAWAIIATTACK Mob Hysteria Again Is Running High in Capital of Islands. BY DAN CAMPBELL United Press Staff Correspondent HONOLULU, T. H„ March 2 John Fernandez, 21-year-old Portuguese milk truck driver, was in Oahu prison serving a life term today, on a charge of attacking Mrs. K. Watanabe, less than twentyfour hours ago. Territorial justice, outraged by recurring attacks on white and native women, moved swiftly in this latest attack case, reported by the 30-year-old mother of four children. Fernandez was arrested a few hours after the attack Tuesday morning. A special session of the grand jury was called. Police patroled residential districts to guard against mob hysteria, running high. Women in outlying areas hid in their homes while their menfolk were absent. The attack on Mrs. Watanabe occurred near the palatial estate of Harold Castle, where Mrs. Watanabe’s husband is employed as a steward, Castle is a well-known Hawaiian financier, relative of the American assistant secretary of state. Hysterical from shock and fright, Mrs. Watanabe told police of the attack. She said her assailant dragged her into the bushes, and muffled her screams with his hands. He escaped in an automobile, she said. Mrs. Watanabe definitely identified the youth, police claimed. A few days ago, Mrs. J. W. Hope, wife of a navy machinist absent with the Pacific fleet, was attacked in her home.

THE TIMES Want Ad Headquarters Transient Rates Minimum spaced want ad accepted is two lines. , Charge Cash Number Insertions Per Line Per Line One Time 20 .19 3 consecutive times 18 .15 6 consecutive times 13 .12 Rooms, Etc. Charge Based on Two Lines. _ Charge Cash 2 lines, one time 37 .35 2 lines. 3 times 78 .72 2 lines. 6 times 1.12 1.00 j Discounts Ads may be phoned in and charged it the advertiser is listed in the phone directory or is identified and accepted bv the credit department. A DISCOUNT of ONE CENT FOR EACH LINE is driven to transient advertisers paying their bill within ONE WEEK aftebilling. Advertisers are asked to take advantage of this discount. Deaths, Lost and Found, Etc. Death Notices. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriams Lodge and Church Notices. Lost and Found ads are charged at a rate or 10 cents per line. Situation Wanted. 2 Cents per Word Minimum 12 Words. Want ads may be phoned In as late as 11:15 A. M. for publication in the 2:00 P. M. Borne Edition on the same day. Phone: RILEY 5551 Phone Service 8 a M to 9 P M Daily LEGALS Legal Notices GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. U. 1932. AN ORDINANCE to amend Division E Part Six of Section 865 ol General ordinance No." 121. 1925. bv. amending Sections E-603, E-604, E-605. E-606. E-610. E-611, E-612. E-613. E-614. E-615 and E-616; repealing all ordinances in conflict therewith and fixing a time when same shall fcftkc effect BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OP THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA: —Section 1— That Division E— Part Six of Section 865 of General Ordinance No. 121, 1925. be amended by amending Section E-603 entitled. “Method for Determining the Size of Warm Air Pipes. Wall Stacks and Furnaces for use in Grade O and D Buildings” to read as follows: Sec. E-603. Method for Determining the Size of Warm Air Pipes. Wall Stacks and Furnaces. The following method shall be used for calculating reauired sizes of warm air pines, wall stacks and furnaces. A—SIZES OF BASEMENT WARM AIR PIPES. —a. Each First Floor Room Divide sauare feet of exposed glass by 12. divide sauare feet of not exposed wall, ceiling or floor bv factors in Table A. Divide cubic contents bv 800, (Note 6) add together the above and multiply bv 9. The result is the area of the basement pipe in sauare inches. Stated as an eauation, this is. The sum of: Glass (so. ft.) (Note 1) divided bv 12. Net Wall (sa. ft.) (Note 2) divided bv (Factor in Table At. Cu. Contents (Note 6i divided by 800. Add the above multiply by 9 eauals area of basement pine. . , . —b. Each Second Floor Room— Divide square feet of exposed glass by 12. Divide square feet of net exposed wall, celling or floor by factors in Table A. Divide cubic contents by 800 (Note 6). Add together the above and multiply by 6. The result is the area of the basement pipe in square inches. (See Sec, E-606 c.) Stated as an equation, this is: The sum of; Glass (sq. ft.) (Note 1) divided by 12. (Net Wall (sq. ft.) (Note 2) divided bv (Factor in Table A). Cu. Contents (Note 6) divided by 800. Add the above multiplied by 6 equals area of basement pipe. 6. Each Third Floor RoomDivide sqare feet of exposed glass by 12. Divide square feet of net exposed wall, ceiling or floor by factors in Table A. Divide cubic contents by 800 (Note 6). Add together the above and multiply by 5. The result is the area of the basement pipe in square inches. Stated as an equation, this is: ! The sum of: Glass (sq. ft.) (Note 1) divided by 12. Net Wall (sq. ft.) iNote 2> divided by (Factor in Table A). Cu. Contents (Note 6i divided bv 800. Add the above multiply by 5 equals area of basement pipe. —d. Basis of Working Rules for Pipes— These formulae arc for 70 degrees tem- | perature difference (outside temperature zero, inside temperature 70 degrees FahI renhciti. When temperature difference Is ! more than 70 degrees, add V<h per cent per degree above 70 degree to final figures. When temperature difference is less than ! 70 degrees, deduct l>/a per cent per degree below 70 deeree from final figures. The values as given in Table A for use in the working rules, are derived as follows: EXAMPLE: The unit of calculation adopted for this is the equivalent of 1.000 b. t. u. transmitted. Any other number than 1.000 might be selected if desired and the result would be the same. Calculations are based on the commonly accepted data for heat loss through different types of walls. Thus, the factor 60, Item No. 1, Table A. is obtained in the following manner: The rate of heat transmission through a wall consisting of siding, paper, sheathing, studding, lath and plaster, is 0.233 6. t. u. per square foot, per hour, per degree difference between room and outside temperatures. At 7C- degrees inside and zero outside, one square foot of wall will transmit 0.238x70=16.66 b. t. u. per hour: 1.000 b. t. u. will then be lost through 1,000-f----16.66 =6O square feet of wall. Since it Is found from experiment that one square inch of first floor leader pipe delivers 111 b. t. u., it will require I.ooo ■+■ 111 =9 square inches to compensate tor the loss through 60 square feet of wall. From this we derive the formula: W over 60x9=Area of first floor leader. Substituting 167 for the second floor and 200 for the third floor in place of 111. gives the factors 6 and 5 respectively. Other values in Table A for the different tvpcs Os walls were obtained by substitution of proper co-efficient of heat transmission instead of 0.238 in the above formula. Co-efficients used in Table A taken from A. S. H. & V. E. Guide 1929. —e. Factors —Table A—EXPOSED WALLS No. 1 (a) Frame Wall constructed of siding. paper. sheathing, studding, lath and plaster . 60 (b) Same (1-a) construction substituting Vi” fibrous board or eauivalent for the lath 80 (c) Same (1-ai construction with additional 3*-z* insulating fill between studding 140 For stucco on frame wails, use the same valued as for frame with siding, as shown in 1 (a). 1 (b) and 1 (c). j No. 2 9 " Brick Wall plastered on one side 40 i No. 3 (a) 9” Brick wall, air space. furred and plastered 57 (b) Same (3-a> construction substituting Vi? fibrous board or eouivalent for the lath 84 No. 4 13” Brick Wall, plastered on one side 52 No. 5 (a) 13” Brick Wall, air space. furred and plastered 69 (b) Same (5-ai construction substituting Vi* fibrous board or eouivalent for the lath y.. £7 No. 8 4” Brick. 4* or 8* hollow i the plastered ............... M

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LESALS _ Legal Notices Mo. 7 <) 4" Brick, paper, sheathing. studding, lath and piaster (brick veneeri 53 (b) Same (7-ai construction substituting Vi" flbrous board or equivalent lor the lath .. Site! Same i7-a) construction with additional 3‘i" insulating fill between studding 153 No. 8 Stucco on 8" hollow tile, and plaster 48 No. 9 (a) Stucco on 8” hollow tile. furred and plastered 65 tbj Same (9-ai construction sub- „ titutine Va” flbrous board or equivalent for tho lath 95 CEILINGS WITH ATTIC SPACE ABOVE No, 10 iaj Lath and piaster without floor above 59 ib) Same < 10-ai construction substituting V flbrous board or eauivalent for the lath.. 79 (ci Same iio-ai construction with additional V fibrous board or equivalent nailed on top of Joists 90 (and) Same (10-a> construction with additional 3'?" insulating fill between Joists ... 150 No. 11 (a) Lath and plaster with tight floor above 90' lb) Same (11-a) construction ' substituting , i" fibrous board or equivalent for the lath 104 (c) Same 11 -2 construction with additional 3Va" insulating fill between joists... IR3 No. 12 (al Metal without floor above . 40 (bl Same (13-al construction with additional V fibrous board or equivalent between metal and Joists 63 () Same (13-al construction with additional flbrous board fastened on top of joists 83 (and) Same M2-a> construction with additional 3’j" insulating fill between Joists 143 No. 13 (s' Metal with tight floor above 75 (b) Seme (13-al construction with additional Va" fibrous board between metal and Joists 95 (c) Same (13-al construction with additional 3 1 *" insulatine fill 179 CEILINGS WITHOUT ATTIC CPACE ABOVEPART OF THE ROOF No. 14 (a) Lath, plaster, rafter, sheathing, any type of shingles or roofing 5? (b) Same (14-a) construction substituting M>" fibrous board or equivalent for the lath 74 (cl Same (14-a) construction with additional 3'j" insulating fill 130 FLOORS—OVER EXPOSED OR UNHEATED SPACES No. 15 iai Double floor, on joists 41 (b) Same (15a-l construction with additional l i>" fibrous board fastened to bottom of loists 88 (c) Same (15-al construction with sheathing fastened to bottom o£ joists and with additional 3 Vi" insulating fill between joists 140 The substitution of >2" insulating materials for sheathing should not be considered as having any additional insulating value. EXPLANATORY NOTES Note 1. In obtaining glass surface, use full casement openings. An outside door is figured as glass. Note 2. To obtain net outside wall multiply height by width and deduct all windows and outside doors, as obtained in Note 1. For all roams with attic, spaces immediately above, full ceiling areas shall be taken into account, using Table A. Floors over unbeaten spaces shall be taken into account, using Table A. For walls and doors between heated and unheated spaces, use 50 per cent of similar outside exposure. Note 3. For rooms having unusual exposure (ordinarily north, northeast and northwest), add 15 per cent to the calculated pipe area. Note 4. Use no basement warm air pipes less than 8 inches in diameter. If a basement warm air pipe figures not to exceed )0 per cent greater area than anv standard commercial size, then the nearest commercial size shall be used, provided. however, that the total leader pipe area, for each floor shall in no case be less than the total calculated requirements. Note 5. It Is understood in using the above values for determining hasement warm air pipe areas, that these pines should be run comparatively straight and that they should not be over 12 feet in length. Sharp turns and long pines should have extra capacity. When warm air pines exceed 12 feet in length or have more than two 90 degree turns, the n'-xt larger commercial size nine must be used. Note 6. The value of 800 (used in cubic contents! is for an estimated air chance of one room volume, per hour. To provide for IV2 room volume, use the figure 600. For 2-room volumes, use the figure 400. B—SIZE OF WALL STACKS —a. First Floor Rooms— Same as Section 1. All first floor fittings and connections, shall maintain a free area equal to the round basement pipes leading to them. —b. Second Floor Rooms— Not less than 70 per cent of calculated basement nine area as determined in (bi. —c. Third Floor Rooms — Not less than 70 per cent of calculated basement pipe area as determined in icl. and. Where two or more rooms are heated from the same basement pipe and stack, the area of such basement pipe and stack shall equal the combined areas. SECTION 2 That Division E, Fart Six of Section 865 of General Ordinance No. 121, 1925. be amended bv amending Section E-604 entitled, “Transition. Fittings and Stacks'* to read as follows: Secion E-604, Transition, Fittings and Stacks. a. Tlransition from warm air pipes to stacks or register heads shall be made with, a well-designed elbow or boot. b. Rectangular warm air pipes shall in no case have the greater inside dimension more than three and one-half f3 1 times the lesser inside dimension. (This doe3 not apply to wall stacks.) c. No stack shall be less than seventy (70 e,| pPr cen t 0 { the basement warm air pipe area. SECTION 3 That Division E, Part 6 of Section 565 of General Ordinance No. 121. 1925, be j amended by amending Section E-605 entitled ‘Method of Determining Size of 1 Registers,’’ to read as follows: ! “Section E-605. Method of Determining ! Size of Registers. “All registers shall have a free area at i least equal to the area of the basement pipes leading to them, and shall be of the approximate width of the stacks or fittings to which thev are attached.” SECTION 4 That Division E. Part 6 of Section 885 of General Ordinance No. 121, 1925, be amended by amending Section E-606 entitled. “Method of Determining Size of Furnace." to read as follows: Section E-606. Method of Determining Size of Furnace: (a) Add together the leader pipe areas (expressed in square inchesi necessary son heating the building, as determined by th< foregoing calculated requirements (Section. E-603), and install a furnace of sufficient' rated capacity. (b) Every installer of warm air furnaces In the City of Indianapolis shall file with the Combustion Engineer a list of certified measurements for each size and style of furnace supplied or installed bv him. Said certification shall give identification marking of each style and size, heating surface, grate area, ratio of heating surface to grate area and heating capacity. The above rating shall be figured according to the following formula; FURNACE RATING FORMULA L—1.75 G [l4-0.02 (R —201 1 L-Square inches of warm air pipe connected to the furnace as calculated. G---Grate area in square inches; the area of the fire pot at the grate level, it* most restricted area. R Ratio of heating surface area to grate area: 1.75—a constant based upon the results obtained by research on a furnace having 20 square feet of heating surface for each souare foot of grate. The above eauation is based on the: Efficiency of heater 0.55: combustion rate of 7.5 pounds of coal per sq. ft. of grate per hour; calorific value of fuel 12. 790 I b. t. u. per pound; nercentage of heat j available at register 0.75; average b. t. u, I delivering value of one sq. inch of leader pipe area, assuming half of the heat i* sent to each floor. 136: and on an ooerating temperature of 175 deg. F. at the register. The formula allows 1.75 square Inches of warm air pipe area for each square* inoii of grate area, for the furnace having a ratio of beating surface to grate surface of 20 to 1. For furnaces having other ratios of heating surfaces to crate surface, it adds 2 per cent or deducts 2 ; per cent for each' unit above or below a ratio of 20. APPLICATION: No 1 No. 2 No. 3 Positive No Negative Correo Correc- Correc- _ , tion ticn tion Grate area. sq. in. = 346 346 316 Heating surface area. sq. in. =7540 6920 5665 Ratio heating area to grate area = 21.8 to 1 20 oto 1 16.4 to 1 R—2o -= 1.8 0.0 -3.6 Correction per cent = 3.6 0 0 -7.2 1.75 G = 606 606 606 L - correction = 623 6C6 562 (bi Every warm air furnace shall b equipped with a water pan or other humidifying device. —c. Second Floor Heating— In second floor duplex, flats or aparti ments where separate heating plants are i used, add 50 per cent to the total net, : calculated areas as determined in Section E-603. This represents the required furnace capacity in souare inches of leader ; pipe area. Leaders and stacks are nob j to be increased. —d. Gas or Oil-Fired FurnaceIn the application of any gas or oilfired furnace to any warm air heatins svstem. any deviation from the code shall | apply only to the furnace itself. Exception: See Section E-614-J. —e. Limitations of the Code— The formulas for determining the slat of basement warm air pipes are applicable to rooms of the proportions found in th# average residence. For rooms having ratios of glass to cubic contents falling outside of these average proportions, adjustment must be made in the number of air changes to be used.' The formula* are not applicable to pipes having diameters greater than 14 inches or lengths greater than 12 to 16 feet. The rating formula Is applicable to fur- : naces of the common type of construction having round firepots and ratios of heatine surfaces to grate area between 15 and 30. The formula is not applicabls to furnaces of special construction or equipped with unusual special features, to ratios outside of 15 to 30. nor to coals deviating materially from 12.000 b. t. n. j per pound. (f) Certified measurements of warm *l# I jilurn to Page Twelve l