Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1933 — Page 3

JUNE 24, 1933

—Dietz on Science — SAVANT SPENDS LIFE IN CHARTING PATH OF MOON Gigantic Task Completed by Yale Professor After 40 Years. BY DAVID DIETZ Seripix-Howard Science Editor The man who controls the motions of the moon. That is the title which astronomers facetiously confer upon Professor E. W. Brown of Yale university. There is another title, however, which they give him in all seriousness. namely: The world's chief authority upon the motions of the moon. That's how the first title came into existence. Brown knew so much about the motions of the satfdfcon that it was said that the only j explanation was that he controlled . the moon's motions. To the facetious remarks of his colleagues, Browrn replies with a quiet smile that is as typically English as his accent or his baggy tweeds. Brown is tall and thin and wears j a mustache of the typical British j sort, sometimes known as a “walrus mustache." He jokes about his accent, and tells how when he first | taught at Yale, he didn't seem to make much headway with his stu- j dents. Tried by Ancients “I asked them whether they had difficulty in following my mathematics." he tells with a smile. "The reply was: ‘We can understand your mathematics all right; we can't understand your English.’” Brown was born in Hull, England, on Nov. 29, 1866. He was educated at Christ’s college of the University of Cambridge. He has been on the faculty of Yale university since j 1907. As long ago as twenty centuries, the astronomers of ancient Rome discovered that the motions of the moon were extremely irregular, j Ever since that time, the most j famous astronomers of the world have sought to understand those ir- j regularities. The modern study of the moon's | motions dates from the day of Sir Isaac Newton when that great genius showed that it was gravity which kept the moon in its orbit. Work Is Praised But no one succeeded in writing a mathematical formula which took into consideration all the irregularities and made it possible to forecast the moon’s future positions with a high degree of accuracy, until Brown tackled the problem. The Encyclopedia Britannica, which is not given to over-enthusi-asm, says that his “work may be regarded not only as the last word on the subject but as embodying a seemingly complete and satisfactory solution of a problem which has absorbed an important part of the energies of mathematical astronomers since the time of Hipparchus.” In working out his tables, Brown had to take into account all the factors which disturb the moon's motions. Sun's Influence Varies There is the fact that the moon's orbit is an ellipse and not a circle. Next, there is the fact that the earth’s orbit is an ellipse also. This means that the sun's influence upon the moon varies with the distance of the earth from the sun. Other variations are introduced by the shape of the earth, by the influence of the other planets, and by many other factors. The size of the task w r hich Dr. Browrn accomplished can be realized from the fact that it took him forty years to work out his tables of the moon. t YOUTH, 18, SUES OLDER BROTHER FOR SIO,OOO Suit for Damages Filed by Father; False Arrest Charged. A father filed suit for SIO,OOO Friday against a son. in behalf of a younger minor son. The plaintiff in the suit in superior court one is Tyler M. Marple. 1616 Sharon avenue, acting as "next best friend” for Roy K. Marple, 18. The defendants are Earl E. Marple, 2527 Shelby street, and Russell Moore. 2415 Shelby street. Charging malicious prosecution, the younger Marple asserts his brother and Moore, operators of a dairy products company, caused his arrest April 25 for the alleged theft of $5. He was forced to spend twentyfour hours in jail before release on bond, young Marple charges, and three days later was discharged in municipal court. Because of the arrest, the complaint asserts, he suffered humiliation from schoolmates. who taunted him. THREE JONES DEATH SUSPECTS RETURNED Alleged Slayers Back; Jail Is Not Believed Safe. Three of five defendants in the machine gun murder of Police Sergeant Lester Jones are back in Marion county jail today after having been taken to the Hamilton county jail at Noblesville Thursday afternoon. v Judge FVed E. Hines of Hamilton circuit court, to which defendants took a change of venue, ordered return of the three with the explanation he did not consider the jail in his city a place for safekeeping of the accused. Those returned were Ernest Giberson, Fred Adams and George Schwartz. William Mason and Edward Miller are at Noblesville. GIVEN HEROISM MEDAL Hammond Man Cited for Rescue of 18 Men in France. By l lilted Brett HAMMOND. June 24.—Rescue of eighteen critically wounded soldiers from a heavily shelled area fifteen years ago was recognized officially today when the war department gave Irving Chayken a silver medal. Chayken s act of heroism occurred in July. 1918. on the Oissuns Rent in France. He has received medals from both the American and French governments for gallantry in action.,

Woman Crusades Against High Death Rate in Maternity Cases

Writer Fights 'Conspiracy of Silence,’ Seeks to Abate Suffering. by marguerite young Time* Special Writer NEW YORK. June 24.—Helena Huntington Smith, writer, asserted today that an official government report, scheduled for publication soon, will show that federal investigators actually counted 7,500 maternity deaths in fifteen states during two years. It is estimated that 16,000 American women die in childbirth every year and that the rate of mortality stands precisely where it stood twenty years ago. In addition to these known facts, Miss Smith said, the report will disclose that a high percentage of the deaths results from women's voluntary efforts to thwart the natural process of reproduction after it has begun. The report is that of a survey by the children’s bureau of the United States department of Labor. Higher Standards Urged The bureau will make two recommendations: 1. That doctors be required to have "much better training in obstetrics than they now are receiving. 2. That hospitals, particularly the smaller and less w'ell endowed, be held t£ standards proposed by the American College of Surgeons. Miss Smith contends that the art and agony of human reproduction are enmeshed in a conspiracy of silence. “There’s a hush-hush attitude toward the whole business,” she continued. “There’s a tendency to cover up the pain with euphemistic ‘Oh. how thrillings’—to tie it up in blue ribbons. Civilization produced the conspiracy of silence. It ought to do more—much, much more than it does—-to alleviate the suffering and death.” Novel Stirs Controversy Months ago Miss Smith wrote a novel, “Damned If They Do.” It was clinical. It told the story of a woman whose individuality was thwarted by child-bearing. It raised a storm of controversy. , ”1 get letters from readers everywhere,” she said, looking much happier than her own heroine was over motherhood. “Most of them, it’s true, agree with me. But others show that the very idea that something should be done to eliminate pain is thoroughly shocking. “There seems to be a superstitious, perhaps often religious, belief that there’s a \ virtue in suffering.” Miss Smith contends that anesthetics and medical skill ‘can prevent outrageous pain.” It was something a doctor said while Miss Smith was having her first baby that inspired her novel. "He looked at me with obviously summoned tolerance,” she related, “and he said, ‘Eve really shouldn't have eaten that apple, should she?’ I think jt was then I decided to write the novel. I know the sentence rankled until it was published.” Highest Rate in Cities When her baby was 2 years old she began to gather material scientifically. It took two years to write the book—and by that time she was preparing for her second baby. She is the wife of Henry F. Pringle, biographer and editor. She obtained her information on the children's bureau report in Washington. “It was on the basis of this study,” she said, “that Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins recently reported that 67 per cent of our maternity deaths are preventable. “The striking fact is that the highest death rate is not in rural districts, where women have babies at home under primitive conditions, but in cities of from 25,000 to 50,000, where, undoubtedly, maternity work is conducted without sufficient regard for asceptic safeguards.” FOUR ON I. U. BAND City Students to Play With Organization at State Fair. Four Indianapolis students have been chosen members of the Indiana university band which for the fifth time has been awarded a contract to play at the state fair the week of Sept. 2 to 8. The Indianapolis musicians are Ben Nathanson, solo clai'inet; Fiank H. Snyder, bass clarinet; Wendell B. McKissick. E flat clarinet, and Hal Winter, baritone.

In City Churches Sunday

Children's day service will be held at Carfle Tabernacle at. 3 Sunday afternoon, with Bobby Cones. 10-year-old boy preacher, as speaker. Following the program, a baptismal service, with more than one

hundred candidates, will be held on White river, near the Perry stadium. E. Howard Cadle will speak at the night service. His subject will be "The Way Back” Seventh anniversary observance will be included in Sunday morning services oi the Fifty-First Street Methodist

Bobby Cones

church. The guest minister will be Dr. L. R. Bokardt of De Pauw university. Informal fellowship service will be held at 7 p. m„ with the pastor, the Rev. Wilbur Q. Grose, in charge. Dr. M. C. Hartinger will speak. Activities at the Bright wood center of the Indianapolis Self-Help Exchange will be opened Sunday afternoon when the exchange’s new quarters. Roosevelt avenue and Station street, will be -dedicated. A program will b£ given nightly next week, features being family night Thursday and old-time music night Friday, with the Brown County Revelers on the program. Program for women will be given Wednesday afternoon. Central Players will in charge of the fellowship hour Sunday night of ihe Epworth League at the Central Avenue Methodist church. A play-

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BANK BOND SUIT SENTTO COURT Action on Officers’ Surety Shifted From Circuit Tribunal. Suit filed in circuit court to collect $200,000 from the Amsterdam Casualty Company on the bond covering officers of the defunct Washington Bank and Trust Company has been transferred to federal court. Order for the transfer was issued by Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox Friday on petition of attorneys for the bonding companies, who cited that the defendant is incorporated out of the state. The suit is one of four, seeking $625,000, filed by Oren S. Hack, Washington bank receiver, after alleged defalcations totaling $1,750,000 had been revealed. Disclosure of the charges against the officials was made by Hack from a confidential report made by the accounting firm of Spradling, Carter & Jordan, at request of Brandt C. Downey, former receiver. Although Downey knew of the report contents for more than two years, no action was taken to collect on the bonds until Hack petitioned for instructions. COUNTY'S COAL AND TAR CONTRACTS LET Vogel Gets Work on High Bid: Board Explains. Contracts for the 1933 supplies of county coal and road tar were awarded Friday by Marion county commmissioners. William Vogel obtained the tar contract on a bid of 11.99 cents a gallon over the Republic Creosoting Company bid of 1014 cents. Commissioners explaineed that Vogel’s bid, though higher', was advantageous to the county because he could supply equipment which would release county equipment for other work. Contract for hauled coal was shared by the Penn Coal Company and the Pittman-Rice Coal Company, and the latter firm obtained the carload lot contract for several county institutions. Commissioner Dow Vorhies said expenditures for road tar, $50,000 last year, would be reduced sharply this year. Tarring costs average SI,BOO a mile. Vorhies said. Found Dead in Hotel Room John Difel, 54, a guest at the Roosevelt hotel. Capitol avenue and Ohio street, for the last three months, was found dead in his room today by the hotel clerk, William C. Davis. Dr. William E. Arbuckle, the coroner, said he died from natural causes.

let. •‘The Dressing Gown,”- will be presented. Devotional services will be led by Richard Spery, recent graduate of the University of Michigan. Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastof. will speak on “The Danger of Half Victories" at the Sunday morning services. Topic for the Sunday morning sermon of Dr. Edward Haines Kistler. pastor of the Fairview Presbyterian church, will be "Living Alone.’’ Miss Betty Cook will sing. Paul C. Wetter will speak at a meeting Tuesday night at the But-ler-Fairview Civic Association, in the Fairview Presbyternian bungalow. Troop 61. Boy Scouts, will give a Scout show and minstrel in the social room of the church Wednesday night. Details of a "high wheel bicycle contest’’ to be conducted by the Christian Men Builders’ class of the Third Christian church will be announced at the class meeting Sunday morning. The contest will open July 2 and continue six weeks. Dr. H. O. Pritchard, general secretary of the board of education. Disciples of Christ church, will speak at 10:30 Sunday morning at Downey Avenue Christian church on “The Disciples Facing a Crisis and an Opportunity." Worship services of Irvington churches are being held each Sunday night on the lawn of the Downey Avenue church. Speaker on Sunday will be the Rev. B. R. Johnson. Church school and worship hour will be combined at 9:30 Sunday morning at the First Friends church, 1241 North Alabama street. Young People's day will be observed.

Helena Huntington Smith

The City in Brief

J. B. Supple, sales engineer of the American Blower Corporation, rep- j resented the Indianapolis office at an air conditioning conference in Detroit this week. H. F. Osier of Indianapolis, former chief engineer of the board of education, will be among the speakers at the fourth annual short course on school building and ground management at Purdue university June 29 and 30. “Statistics in Business” will be the subject on which Harry B. Marsh will address the Scientech Club of Indianapolis at the Columbia Club Monday. Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, will hold a business meeting and birthday party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. T. Newman, 816 Spruce street. Mrs. Ralph E. Kenmngton, will preside. Jaihes Mundy, 5724 South Parkway. Chicago, has invited Negro choirs of Indianapolis to participate with leading colored choral clubs and church choirs of Chicago, in presenting a program of spirituals and choral works at the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago, July 14. Barbara Frietchie council. No. 76, Daughters of America, will hold a fish fry tonight at 2015 West Washington street. Members of the Industrial Girls Club of Indianapolis will take five guests to Camp Delight, Noblesville, for the week-end. The guests are Mrs. Wilburta Richui, Misses Martha Everoe, Edna Moreland, Millie Pole and Mary Buchanan. Independent Master Plumbers’ Association of Indianapolis, has apJ pointed a committee to study the j national industrial recovery act and I formulate a program, it was ani nounced today by S. J. Tomlinson, 1 secretary. Charles E. Watkins, of the Muncie Rotary Club will address the Indianapolis Club at the Claypool, Tuesday noon. SEPARATE GROUP TO GIVE MORTGAGE AID Home Loan Banks Will Not Handle Federal Relief. Federal mortgage relief will be administered through an organization separate from the Home Loan bank system, it was announced Friday by B. F. McKibbin, vice-pres-ient of tile local loan bank. No official word has been received from Washington regarding the mortgage relief administration, McKibbin said, but it is definite that the home loan banks will not be in charge. It is understood that state and district managers will be appointed to manage local affairs of the Home Owners’ Relief Corporation, the official designation of the mortgage relief group. A large number of letters which have been received at the local bank office are being held until definite information is available, McKibbin said. TECHNOCRACY INVADES EVEN BEER INDUSTRY Automatic Bartending Machines Are Urged for Use in State. Technocracy is entering even the beer business, it was revealed at the statehouse with request of a Cleveland firm for permission to install automatic “bartender” machines in the state. “With our machines, all the thirsters have to do,” the letter explained, “is to drop a coin in a slot. The machine then automatically uncaps a bottle of cold beer in a glass compartment, pours the beer into a stein, and pushes the stein out to the customer.” The request was referred to Paui Fry, Hoosier beer czar, for an opin- . ion on its legality. If approved, the unemployment producing machines probably could be installed only in : places holding beer permits. RECEIVERSHIP IS ASKED Meyer-Kiser Depositor Files Suit Against Affiliated Companies. Receivership for thirty-one affili- | ated companies of the defunct i Meyer-Kiser Bank is asked in a suit on file in superior court four, with Joseph G. Ludwig, Oaklgndon. a depositor of the bank, as plaintiff. Defendants in the suit are offi- | cers of the bank, bonding companies | and the affiliates, majority of which are realty companies. Luther Symons. former state banking commissioner, also is a defendant because of his supervision of acts by i the bank officers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Y. W. OFFICIAL'S MOTHER DIES; SERVICES SET Mrs. Catherine S. Milligan Passes in Her Home at Irvington. Following an illness of two months, Mrs. Catherine S. Milligan. 73. mother of Miss Ruth S. Milligan. education secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and James S. Milligan, secretary-treasurer-manager of the Milligan Oil Burner Company, died Friday in her home, 5731 Julian avenue. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 Monday in the home, and at 11 at Spencer, Ind. Burial will be in Spencer. Mrs. Milligan was born near Coshocton, O. She spent most of her life in Owen county, near Spencer, coming here seven years ago at the time of her husband’s death. Survivors are three other daughters, Mrs. G. Y. Warner, South Bend; Mrs. L. A. Kelly, Edinburg, and Mrs. William F. Smith, Rockville; another son, Scott Milligan, Richmond, Wayne county agricultural agent, and a brother, Hamilton F. Scott, Coshocton. Mrs. Ottman Rites Set Funeral services for Mrs. Edith R. Ottman, 42, resident of Indianapolis ten years, wil be held at 3 Sunday in the Hisey & Titus funeral home, 951 North Delaware street. Burial will be in Columbus, 0., Monday. Mrs. Ottman died Friday in her home, 3330 North Meridian street. She was born in Utica, 0., and was a member of the Presbyterian church. Survivors are the husband, Edwin A. Ottman, and a sister, Mrs. Horace B. Hewitt. Succumbs in Hospital Mrs. Minnie Aebker, 56, native of Germany and resident of Indianapolis forty-one years, died Friday in the Methodist hospital. She lived at Center Church road and South Harding street. Funeral services will be held at 2 Monday in the Immanuel Reformed church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Aebker came to the United States when she was 15. She married William H. Aebker in 1903. Survivors are the widow; a daughter, Miss Marie W. Aebker, and a son, Wilbert Aebker of Indianapolis, and a sister and brother in Germany. 20-Year Resident Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Florence C. Neafus, resident of Indianapolis twenty years, will be held at 2:30 Monday in her home, 640 North Oakland avenue. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mrs. Neafus died Friday in her home. She was a member of the Wesleyan chapel M. E. church of New Albany, where she was born. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Eva B. Neafus, and a son, David L. Neafus of this city; two brothers, Edward and Ernest McKamey, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Flora Kelly, New Albany.

Life Just a Series of ’Bad Breaks’ to Girl, 10

Florence Bunce Doctor Bill Guarantee Each Time v She Falls. The “jinx” of the playground has become the shadow of 10-year-old Florence Bunce, 1136 Kentucky avenue. Early Thursday morning she fell from a slide in Riley park, suffering fractures of her left arm in two places. It is the third time she has incurred fractures of this arm, each time while at play. Once she fell, causing a dislocation of the left elbow. Adding to her misfortune, Florence is left-handed. Florence fell from the slide, where she was waiting her turn with a group of children. She ran from the scene of the accident to her home, three blocks away, holding the broken arm as she ran. No one at the playground saw her fall except the children. Police were called, and she was taken to the city hospital, where the fracture was set. Hospital doctors explained to>her mother that the child’s bones are unusually soft, accounting for the series of breaks. Previous accidents were caused by falling from swings and see-saw T s at school playgrounds. The first accident occurred when she was doing amateur acrobatic stunts. “I'm going to be afraid to go to the playgrounds any more,” she said this morning. Florence will attempt to learn to use her right hand while waiting for the break in the other arm to heal. Governor Paul V. McNutt will be principal speaker at the memorial services at Roberts Park M. E. church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, which will open the Indiana department convention of the United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary.

Here’s a REAL BARGAIN! 8-DIAMONDS 3-Diamond Engagement Ring and 5-Diamond Wedding Ring jppgt as sl 7n ts ( 835 Va,ne! MM m / yfy again be offered at this low priee. 50c: A WEEK! 113 W. WASHINGTON ST. „Ve\ co bY„ o .

Singin' Sam, Native Son; Headlines Richmond Fete

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New Open Air Amphitheater Will Be Scene of Free Frolic. By Timex Special RICHMOND. Ind., June 24. “Singin’ Sam,” famous radio singer, will present his regular professional act as used in theatrical engagements, free of charge to the public in Richmond's new.open air amphitheater on the nights of June 27. 28 and 29. The curtain will be at 7:30. The personal appearance of “Singin’ Sam,” who is Harry Frankel, native of this city, will be in conjunction with a gigantic civic minstrel show with a cast of 150 persons. A huge old-time minstrel parade will be staged at 1 o’clock on the opening day, Tuesday. v The entire cast will show on a stage similar to the stage used in the modern theater, with full scenic effects. Ten thousand persons can be accommodated in the new amphitheater area. Modern amplification equipment will be employed to insure full volume in staging the show. All persons are invited to attend the free entertainment.

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Florence Bunce

Freed by Odd .Defense By United Presx TYLER. Tex., June 22. —A Negro was acquitted in justice court here of charges of disturbing the peace when attorneys for the defendant proved the complainant, another Negro, was too deaf to have heard the cursing he said the defendant gave him. *

“Singin' Sam” Frankel

$2,500 HAUL OF YOUNG GUNMAN Holds Up Lunch Room and Makes Getaway in Stolen Auto. Masked with dark glasses, a young white bandit threatened five persons with a pistol and escaped with $2,500 Friday night at Rody’s j box lunchroom, 618 East Walnut: street. The money was taken from Harry M. Schubert. 5258 Park ave- j nue, who rents desk space in the lunchroom and cashes checks for employes of a nearby manufacturing plant. The bandit, well dressed, first j demanded the keys to the automo- j bile of Guy Marlett, 1716 North: Meridian street, a customer. When Marlett replied he had no car, the randit exclaimed: "The hell you haven't. It's sitting right outside. As Marlett handed over his keys, John Rodocker Jr., son of the lunchroom proprietor, entered from another room and leaped at the bandit. The man jammed his pistol into Rodocker’s ribs and made him stand back. John Rodocker Jr., David; Rodocker. his brother; Mrs. Julia | Knox, 2122 West Minnesota street.' i their sister, and Marlett and Schubert were forced into the basement and the bandit rifled | Schubert's desk and fled in Marietta car. Description of the bandit tallies with that of one of the two bandits who robbed the Methodist hospital pharmacy Thursday night. PROFESSOR" WILL SPEAK R. Clyde White to Talk on Crime at Chicago Conference. Professor R. Clyde White, member of the Indianapolis division of the Indiana university economics j and sociology department, will address the summer conference of the | ; American Sociological Society to be j I held in Chicago from Monday to j I Thursday. He will speak on crime and de- ■ I linquency. Charles R. Metzger, Indianapolis attorney, will discuss “Di-j - vorce by Mutual Consent” at the j conference. DEATH TAKES EDUCATOR Melville Anderson, Former Butler Instructor, Dies in West. By United Prrxx LA JOLLA, Cal., June 24.—Melville Best Anderson, one of the world's most astute authorities on Dane and professor emeritus of Stanford university, died at his home here Thursday at the age of I 82. Bom in Kalamazoo. Mich., Anderson, after studying at Cornell university, taught English literature at Butler university, Knox college. Purdue, lowa State and Stanford universities.

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ROTARY CLUBS MASS IN EAST FOR CONCLAVE Groups From All Parts of World to Attend Boston Sessions. By T imet Special BOSTON, June 24.—Rotarians from all over the world were gathering in Boston today for the twentyfourth annual convention of Rotary International, the first ever held in New England. The condition of world affairs, and especially the situation in world trade, was perhaps the dominating topic. Eight thousand or more business and professional men. representing the 3.600 Rotary clubs of the world, were expected to bo present by Monday afternoon, when the convention will be called to order by the president, Clinton P. Anderson of Albuquerque. N. M. Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts will deliver the first address of welcome, followed by Mayor James M. Curley of Boston. Visitors to Be Welcomed The response to these and the other greetings will be made, in behalf of all the visiting Rotarians, by Dr. Fong Foo See of Shanghai, chief English editor of one of the largest book publishing firms in i China. Sessions of the convention will continue then through Friday morning. Each evening and on Wednesday afternoon, the visitors ! will be guests at entertainments arranged by the Rotarians of Boston, | assisted by all the Rotarians of New England. I The opening day's program. Monday, will begin, after the exchange of greetings, with an address ci the theme "Why We Are Here." by Wilfrid Andrews of Sittingbourne. England, a director of Rotary International. Consider Legislative Plans After the official reports of the I secretary. Chesle.v R. Perry of Chij cago, and the treasurer. Rufus F. j Chapin of Chicago. President An- ! derson will deliver his message to j the convention. In his year of office, j ft hundred new Rotary clubs have j been organized and the decline in ' membership has changed to an inj crease. The second day's sessions will be j devoted to a survey of Rotary club problems. Wednesday’s chief topic will be “The New World Order.” A long list of legislative proposals | affecting the administration of the Rotary organization will be up for action on Thursday. Friday, the closing day. there are two major addresses scheduled, the results of the election for new of- | fleers will be announced, various trophies will be awarded, the new president will deliver his inaugural | speech, and President Anderson will give a farewell summary of his work. Nominees Are Selected The nominees for director of Rotary International for 1933-34 who already have been selected are: Maurice Duperrey of Paris, France; Victor M. Echeverria of Barranquilla, Colombia; Otto Fischer of Stuttgart, Germany; Dr. Fong Foo Sec of Shanghai, China; and F. E, James of Madras, India. Rotarians of Great Britain and Ireland will choose one additional I director, and those from Canada one director. United States Rota- ; rians will nominate five more. The Rotary Club of Montreal, Canada, has announced intention of i presenting John Nelson of Montreal as a candidate for president of Rotary International for the coming j year. He is an executive of the Sun i Life Assurance Company. STARTS PRISON REFORM Warden Kunkel Orders Physician to Take Charge of Kitchen. j By l niletl I’rexx MICHIGAN CITY. Ind , June 24. | —Dr. Patrick H. Weeks, Indiana J state prison physician, today was !in charge of prison sanitation at | the kitchen. Warden Louis E. Kunkel gave Dr. Weeks the added duty when he found that potatoes were peeled forty-eight hours before being cooked and other evidences of care- , lessness.

ATTEND THIS SUMMER Why wall until fall? Make your summer months rmint. A cool, pleasant place to work and study. Central Business College ArcliilPfln & Buildm ItMg., Ind’pU.

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