Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1933 — Page 1

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GOLDEN DREAM OF LEADERS REALIZED IN CHURCH GROWTH Attendance Figures Reach Staggering Total in Time of Greatest Depression Country Ever Has Known. ALL FAITHS IX CITY AFFECTED Condition of Religious Organizations Is Healthiest in History Despite Strain of Hard Times. BY WALTER.I). HICKMAN Tlibm Staff Writer The Indianapolis church membership cavalcade is marching .on and on. Today this cavalcade has reached such stajrKPrinjr figures that the dreams of Henry Ward Beecher and hundreds of others have come true. A jrolden dream has come true out of the greatest depression this city and country ever has known.

(’old figures tell the story of the growth of the churchjroinjr population of this city and county. The church membership of protestant churches in Indianapolis today is estimated af 120.000 by Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis. That includes The congregation just outside the city in Marion county. This cavalcade of church-going men. women and children attend 315 Protestant churches. This is the second of a series of stories portraying the advancement of churches in Indianapolis. More than 350 pastors and assistants speak from pulpits m this city and county every Sunday. The protests nt church-going population. if It could be moved as a group to Ft. Wavne Ind., would be larger than that city can accommodate. The population of Ft. Wayne now is 114 000. Another tremendous ravalrade of men. women and children are marching to the number of 52.116 (Continued on Page One, Second Section t BOY. 6. UNHURT WHEN STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE Sustains Slight F’ace Cut While Standing in Engine's Path. Engaging in a "head-on” collision with a railroad locomotive. Edward Lawson. 6. of 3858 Ruckle street, escaped with only a slight cut under one eye today. The boys father. Archie M. Lawson. Home Coal Company proprietor. said the child had b-on playing back of the coal yard. 1114 Fast Maryland street, this morning He said the youth was standing on one track watching cars on another track, and was bumped on the head by another slow-movmg locomotive running on the track on which he stood. The bov was pushed off the track by the locomotive. his rye being cut by the rim of his spectacles. PRESS PROBE OF FIRES Suspect Is Held by Police in Blares at North Side Plant. Officials todav continued investigation of a series of fires at Marshall Studios. Inc.. 3001 North New Jersey street, following arrest on vagrancy charges of a Negro maid employed by Nicholas Marshall. plant proprietor. The maid arrested was Miss Emma Mills. 21. of 1503 Ogden street. The quiz is being conducted by Bernard Lynch, fire prevention chief, deputy fine marshals and city detectives. MERCURY SINKS IN CITY t'oolest Night of Summer Sends Temperature Below 70 Mark. After spending one of thp coolest nights of the summer Indianapolis aw oka todav to find the temperatures far under 70. but rlimbing rapidly past that mark as a bright sun put In its appearance Weather tonight and Saturday will be fair and warmer, the weather bureau forecast Starting at 58 at 6 this morning the mercury climbed fourteen degrees in six hours, touching 72 at noon Times Index Book Nook 13 Bridge 10 Broun Column 14 Canning—A Series 7 Church Cartoon by Berg 14 City Briefs 20 City NRA Leaders 4 Classified 21 and 22 Comics 23 Crossword Puzzle 10 Curious W’orld 15 Dietz on Science 10 Editorial !4 Financial 20 Fishing 11 Hickman Theater Reviews 24 Job Hunting—A Senes ... 6 Lippmann Column 20 Otoltuatries 2 Onward With Church—A Series. 1 Radio 9 Serial Story 23 Sports 18 Vital Statistics 20 Woman s Pages /. 6 and 7

The Indianapolis Times Generally fair and warmer tonijrht and Saturday.

VOLUME 45—NUMBER 73

Love’s Penalty Druggan Likely to Face Contempt Charge for Prison Liberties. By I nitrd Prrm CHICAGO. Aug. 4 Terrv Druggan. the Chicago beer baron, reputed to have used the Leavenworth prison as a mail address between visits to his blond Chicago sweetheart, may be brought to Chicago to face contempt of court charges. Dwight H. Green, federal district attorney. announced today. Green said that Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson. who sentenced Druggan to Lea veil worth for income tax evasion, still .holds jurisdiction over ihe prisoner. Three prison attaches, a guard, chaplain and a motor mechanic were discharged following the charges that Druggan cam* and went as he pleased, visiting his sweetheart. Mrs. Bernice Van Dr Houten. during his "vacations." Mrs. Van De Houten. a widow, was said to have established a home in Leavenworth, and that Druggan made daily visits lo see her. Federal investigations also arc checking records of airports following additional rumors that prior to the establishment of the Leavenworth home. Druggan flew* to his love in Chicago, a distance of 500 miles. u. s.'dues in world UNION ARE -NEGLECTED’ Private Fund Solicited After Sum Is Cut Off by Congress. /> Brirnrr Srri irr WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 Dues of the United States in thp International Council of Scientific Unions and six international unions upon whirh America science is represented are being paid from private monev of the National Research Council because congress omitted the usual appropriation of about $5 000 when it passed the state department appropriation bill last session. Rather than jeopardize friendly scientific relations with the international unions and with other governments. the National Research Council decided as an emergency matter to pay the 1932 quotas of this country its funds, although the present economic situation has increased the financial demands upon this co-ordinating scientific organization. Offiicials of the National Research Council expressed the hope that congress would restore its participation in these essential international science unions. PASTOR IS MAGICIAN When Not Preaching. He Busies Self with Feats of Magic. By I nitrd Pm* COLUMBIA. Mo. Aug. 4Dr P H Chase. Louisiana Mo. Presbyterian minister, is one of the best amateur magicians in central Missouri. When not preaching, he usually can be found exhibiting his sleight-of-hand tricks.

Indiana and Circle Leased to Sam Katz for 10 Years

The Indianapolis Theater Management Associates. Inc., today leased the Indiana and Circle theaters of Indianapolis for ten years, effective Aug. 26. This corporation is controlled by Sam Katz, one of the founders of Balaban and Katz of Chicago: Milton Feld who was manager of (heaters for Paramount in New York, and. David Chatkin who was Mr. Feld's assistant The lease was approved shortly before noon today by the stockholders of the Circle Theater Company at the Lincoln. "These people." Leo M Rappaport. attorney of The Circle Theater Company, stated, "will operate a limited number of theaters between here and New York, probably a dozen. "These gentlemen will give their attention to these theaters 4 •

Can’t Take It Cop Won’t Stand for •Razzberry,* So Youth Is Arrested. Motorcycle officer Dale Smith just can t "take it." Asa result, Robert Moore, 16, of 1511 North Haugh street, today vowed never again to give a police officer the "razzberry" salute. Smith testified before Dewey Meyers, municipal pro tern judge, that Moore, with three other youths in the front seat of his car. passed the officer as he sat parked at the curb on his cycle As they passed. Smith said, he detected a sound resembling brrrrppp." and set out in pursuit, arresting Moore for driving with four in the front seat. Moore denied giving Smith the "razberry." saying it was one of his companions. Meyers released Moore with a warning always to be polite to police officers in the future, and never to "razzberry" them. ROUT TRADERS BY TEAR BOMBS Fumes in Stock Exchange Ventilation System Forces Close. Si/ I nitrit Prrm NEW YORK. Aug. 4 —Police were investigating that two tear gas bombs had been thrown in an open pipe of the Stock Exchange ventilation system. Fumes drove traders from the floor and forced suspension of trading for the day. Many traders received severe irritation of the eye.*; and face, but the emergency hospital said none of the injuries was serious. ELECT U. S. GEOLOGIST FOR RESEARCH AWARD Dr. T. B. Nolan to Receive Honor for Studies in Mines. sty Srii'nrr Srrt irr WASHINGTON. Aug 4 Dr. Thomas B. Nolan, geologist of the United States geological survey, has been award?d the Spendiaroff prize of the International Geological Congress in recognition of his studies of the complex earth structure of western mining districts of the United States. A geologist under 35 living in the host country is honored with the prize at each international congress of geologists. Dr. Nolan was elected for the honor by a committee composed entirely of foreign geologists. of which Sir John J. Flett, the chief British delegate, as chairman. Dr. Nolan's geological researches have been of great aid in the scientific understanding and the commercial development of the mining areas at Tonopah, Nev., Gold Hill, Utah, and Eureka. Nev.

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Mas invaded by the monster. Ambition. Read this new serial of a modern Eve’s struggle to keep her job and her husband. “For the Love of Eve” begins Monday. Aug. 7, in The Times

which includes the Circle and Indiana. The basis of the lease is a guaranteed rental and percentage of the gross income. "In all probability Ace Berry, now in charge of the Circle and Indiana, closed at present, will be retained. "The lease was negotiated by William A. Brennan of this city.Feld wiill arrive here Tuesday to look over the new; acquired theater properties. Rappaport explained that the lease affects only the theaters, not the comercial parts of the building. ■ This lease takes Rappaport. Herman Lieber and their associates out of the movie theater business in this city. They stiill own and operate Er.glishs. the only legitimate road shew theater in the city. The date of the opening of English's has not been announced, but the theater open.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1933

35,000 STATE EMPLOYERS NRA SIGNERS Strong Support Accorded National Recovery Campaign. UNION FORCES SWELLED Labor Is Responding to ‘Golden Opportunty,’ Says Fritz. Coincident with the widespread success of the NRA drive in which more than 35.000 Indiana employers have signed covenants to date, officials of the Indiana Federation of Labor today announced success in '.heir campaign to unionize all trades in the state. Adolph Fritz, secretary of the federation. said that twenty-one new Indiana unions have been organized in the last few weeks, and more than 13.900 workers have been en ? listed with organized labor. Fritz estimated that 25.000 recruits would be signed up before the end of the drive. ; "The President has presented ' labor with its golden opportunity.” said Fritz, "and we firmly are behind his recovery program. The Indiana men signed up to date, in the drive are exclusive of such industrial centers as Ft. Wayne. Terre Haute. Anderson. Kokomo. Peru. South Bend and Lake county. Complaints are Probed Fritz announced that among the new unions organized in the state are the machinists, tool and die workers, furniture workers, painters, quarry men. electricians, cooks and waiters, upholsterers, common laborers and salespeople. Francis Wells, Indiana recovery director, announced today that fifty complaints about “mplovers. alleged to be violating terms of the President's agr?ement, have been received. These industrialists, greatly in minority, according to Wells, will be investigated. "Many complaints have come from people who are ignorant of the code of the industries b\ which they are employed,” said Wells. "We are making a list of the complaints, however, which will be sent to Washington.” General Staff Named With the appointment of a "general staff" for th? local NRA, con- | sisting of a "general,” a "lieutenantgeneral" and three "colonels,” recovery leaders declared today that the first step in re-employment had been taken since the start of the drive. As reported in The Times several days ago an Indianapolis woman , Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, president of ! the Junior League of Indianapolis was appointed "lieutenant-generar to assist Charles W. Chase, president of the Indianapolis Railways, the "general” of the re-employment fore?. James E. Fisher, editor: Charles M. Bryan, president of the Indianapolis Advertising Club, and T. M Overley. manager of the Better Business Bureau, were appointed "colonels" in charge of various phases of the work. Accepts Generalship Fisher will supervise the unemployment and code observance surveys: Bryan will be in charge of publicity and Overley will institute and supervise a speaker’s bureau. I In accepting the generalship" Chase said: "My own company is thoroughly in sympathy with the NRA program. but because of special conditions affecting street railways, a code is being prepared which, I understand, will be submitted to the national administration, probably next week Until that code has been completed I can not say just what the increase in employment by our own company will be." Mrs. Atkins said today she had no plans to announce pending a meeting of the "general staff" today or Saturday. Ask Advice on “Chiselers” Following i meeting of the district recovery board Thursday, advice from Washington was requested to determine what may be done with employers who sign the covenant with the President and fail to abide by the terms. William J. Mooney was elected chairman of the board and Vincent Bendix. vicechairman. Wells stated that more than onethird of the 90.000 agreements distributed in the state had been returned to his office. Wells also stated that the restaurant association had informed him that no employes may be charged more than 25 cents for a meal in the place where the worker is employed. This dictum has been approved tentatively by the national administration. Wells said. Refund on Salaries Indianapolis retail hardware merchants announced adoption of a resolution advocating obedience to the code Thursday and instituting a program to keep stores open sixty hours a week. Stores that are opened Sunday must be closed Saturday. The Western Union Telegraph Company announced distribution of $731,000 to its employes as a salary refund. The refund will affect 225 Indianapolis employes of the company. Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association and the Indianapolis store of the Riehman clothes Irm were among local firms to announce adherence to the NRA Thursday. Ojrar Bauer, managei of the Broad Ripple park. announced a thirty-six hour week for employes without waiting for adoption of the theatrical code.

ROOSEVELT WORKS TO SETTLE PENNSYLVANIA MINE STRIKE

Dog’s Efforts to Rout Sluggers in Vain

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‘MERCY' THEFT PRISONER FREED Parole Is Granted Father Who Stole to Feed His Children. Imprisoned because he stole only canned goods and some meat for his motherless children after two years of unemployment and desperation. I Frank Jones was freed from the Indiana state prison today. Jones, who was sentenced to from one to ten years in Hendricks county in January, was one of two prisoners paroled by the state pardon board. . The other was Lawrence Isenbarger, sentenced here in March, 1930. to ten years for robbery. Fourteen other prison pleas were denied. Incluuded in the denials were Steve Karanovich. who killed his friend at a wedding, and George Kelley, who got drunk and stole : three horses in rotation. 1 Jones' parole was based on a position he has in Chicago. He stole the food from a store at Maple Wood. JAPANESE ARE TAUGHT NATIVE TONGUE IN U. S. Fifty-Two Children Enrolled in Single Class in Colorado. By t nitrd Prct* ROCKY FORD. Colo., Aug. 4. ! Japanese children in this vicinity are so eager to improve themselves that they spend from 7:30 a. m j until noon every day, except Sunday. learning to read and write' 1 their parents’ language after learning English all winter in the public schools. This summer there are fifty-two students enrolled in the classes, which are conducted by S. Kawari . and M. Kato, graduates of Kansas i college. Although the school has been open each summer for six years, this is the first time that the enrollment has been large enough to justify hiring more than one I teacher. i Any Japanese child of 6or more may attend Classes include read- : irtg and writing Japanese, construction of the language, composition and stories. Every child who attends regularly and passes all the courses will be given a certificate for the year's work Japanese schools also havp been organized in Swink and Las Animas. PASTOR SUED BY~WIFE Anderson Clergyman Accused of Brutality in Divorce Complaint. i By I nitrd Prrgg ANDERSON, Ind , Aug 4.—Acj cused of associating with other ! women, the Rev. Homer E. Duke, evangelist and political speaker, was defendant today in a divorce suit filed by his wife. Pearl G. Duke. Her complaint also charged that she was beaten and kicked by her husband the night of July 30. Reverend Duke stumped the streets of Anderson in 1929 on behalf of Jesse H. Mellett. reform candidate for mayor. After Mellett's election, the evangelist was appointed city building inspector.

Senate Probers Place Racketeering Blame on Officials of Large Cities

By l nitrd Prr** DUBUQUE. la., Aug 4—The blame for organized crime and racketeering was placed squarely upon the metropolitan municipal governments of America today in a preliminary report of the senatorial investigation of gangsterism issued by Senator Louis A. Murphy <Dem., Ia ). A federal secret police was suggested by Murphy to meet the menace of gang terror. Mufjjhys report centered on the development of criminal super-gov-ernment in Chicago which he cited as an example of the inroads which organized crime can make. The federal government. Murphy declared. alone has the power to strike swiftly and relentlessly at the heart of the crime problem. "President Roosevelts announced purpose to direct the forces of the federal government against kidnapers and racketeers is the beginning

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Prince, a husky German shepnerd * right', made a valiant effort to protect his friend, John Nachoff. 1223 North Mount street <left>, from bandits, who slugged and robbed him of S4OO Thursday night. When footpads attacked Nachoff. as he opened his garage doors. Prince barked savagely, awakening members, of the family, and vainly endeavored to break from his pen and rout the sluggers.

Victim’s Skull Fractured in Beating by Robbers • S4OO Loot Is Taken From Case Owner in Attack at His Garage Doors: Three Are Held. Three men were held for questioning today by police in the slugging and S4OO robbery of John Nachoff, 36. of 1223 North Mount street. Thursday night at his garage doors. Nachoff, proprietor of a lunchroom at 1442 North Senate avenue, was beaten into insensibility with a tape-wrapped soldering iron by assailants whom he said he did not see. He sustained a fracture of the skull and scalp lacerations and is in serious condition at city hospital.

He was robbed of an automatic pistol, which he did not have time to use. and S4OO in cash in a sack, which he brought home from the restaurant. Attacked Without Warning Nachoff told police the attack came without warning, the first blow being struck from behind as he stepped from his car to open the garage door. The bandits continued to rain blows on his head as he sought to draw his gun, until he sank unconscious. He was unable to describe his assailants, pxcept that he thought they were Negroes. As he was being attacked, his dog. penned in the back yard, barted, but was unable to reach his side. Relatives discovered his unconscious form after being aroused by the noise. Employe Is Arrested Two men who turned out the lights of their car and fled when they saw police, near the Nachoff home shortly after the attack, were captured by Patrolmen Musgrove and Brooks, after a chase at high speed, and were held as suspicious characters for investigation in connection with the Nachoff case. They gave their names as Ppte Perdue. 23, of 1423 East, Market street, and Ray Bradshaw. 21. of 237 South Randolph street. Police today said they doubted if the two were implicated in the case. Early today. Lieutenant John Sheehan and squad arrested John Bartlett, alias Sapho, 42. Negro. !5 r 9 North Senate avenue, an employe of Nachoff’s restaurant, for questioning in the case. Police said he usually spends his evenings at the restaurant, but failed to show up either Thursday afternoon or night. Once Shot Resisting Bandits Nachoff was shot twice two years ago while resisting bandits at the restaurant. Mrs. Frank Vanoff of the same address, wife of Nachoff s bus ness partner, said an attempt to poison Prince. Nachoff s police dog. was made Monday night when poisoned hamburger was thrown in’o his pen. Commotion caused by the dog caused investigation, resulting in discovery of rtie poisoned meat, which the dog had not touched. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 58 10 a. m 69 7a. m 59 11 a. m 70 Ba. m 64 12 <noon'.. 72 9 a. m 67 l p. m 74

of the end of these evils. ’ he said "One is impressed with the need of going outside for a law enforcement agency that is beyond the reach of local control. "That agenev is the federal government. Its power got Capone. It will get every man it goes after. "Robbers’ of the mail, counterfeiting and income tax frauds are rare crimes. The fury and the f?a of federal law enforcement agencies have made them lhat; the fury and the fear of federal prosecution will make racketeering and kidnaping just as rare.” Senator Murphy said his committee would direct its efforts toward drafting new legislation which would enable the federal government to throw Its full powers against organized crime. Reforms of judicial procedure also will be proposed. "We should make it a felony to pay money to. or negotiate with, kidnapers or he said.,

Entered s* Second Ci*e Mutter at I’oatoßicc, Indianapolis

DEMOCRATIC 'GIVE' CLUB NOW OFFICIAL Incorporation Paper Drawn by M'Nutt Clique. The Hoosier Democratic Club, Inc., the statehouse organization formed to collect 2 per cent from state workers, finally has been incorporated. The incorporation papers were filed with State Secretary Frank Mayr Jr., shortly after noon today. Incorporators were Pleas E. Greenlee and Wayne Coy. Governor Paul V. McNutt's two secretaries, and Bowman Elder, American Legion treasurer, and one of McNutts "right-hand bowers." The club was formed under the provisions of "societies, associations and clubs not for pecuniary profit." FINALLY GETS HIS FISH Yellowstone Park Visitor Lands Giant Trout After 5 Years. By I nitrd Pn* YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo.. Aug. 4.—As a fisherman. J. E. Clark Chicago visitor to Yellowstone National park, is persistent if nothing else For five seasons Clark has been attempting to land a giant Loch Leven trout at Nez Perce creek and the Firehole river. Year after year Clark has stuck to the spot after the fish made away with hook, line and tackle tha first time he snagged him. Clark now is planning to go after the' giant trout with deep-sea fishing equipment. MUSIC DETERS SUICIDE Pathologist Recommends It as Cure for Mental Fatigue. BOSTON. Aug. 4 —Music is a suicide deterrent, says Dr. George Burgess Magrath, celebrated Boston pathologist—but, adds he, "it must be good music " Dr. Margrath. a lover of music, says he knows no better remedy for physical or mental fatigue, "however produced." A person determined to end it all would be induced by good music to "put it off until the next morning, or perhaps forever.” says Dr Magrath.

"The principal task of our committee is to determine the new legislation needed to give complete coverage to these crimes and the possible reform of judicial procedure in respect to the writs of habeas corpus and supersedas." Murphy described his proposed federal secret police as “a federal law enforcement unit that will cover the populous centers working quietly, thoroughly and relentlessly. For the terrorism of hoodlums must be substituted the terrorism of the law. Moley Starts Campaign By l nitrit prrm WASHINGTON. Aug. 4—Raymond Moley, assistant secretary of state and members of President Roosevelt's "brain trust.” returned today from a conference with the President and prepared to begin at once his efforts to strengthen the federal government's arm fpr a blow against the nation's cnmiivfs.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County. 3 Cents

President Giving Full Attention to Effort to End Dispute. NRA CHIEF IS AGENT Peace. If Anv in Near Future, Likely Direct From Hyde Park. BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Trrtft St*ff ( orrespondent HYDE PARK. N. Y„ Aug. I.—President Roosevelt today pave his full attention to the Pennsylvania coal strike, hopeful that ways ahd means for an early settlement could, be found. Mr. Roosevelt was ro-operating with General Hugh S Johnson, national recovery administrator, who was active at Washington to end the disput. It was felt here that whatever agreement was reached between the striking miners and operators would be submitted to Mr. Roosevelt for approval, thus leading to the assumption that announcements of peace, if there are to be any in the near future, would come directly from Hyde Park. Following the breakdown of ne- , gotiations Thursday night, Johnson held several telephone conversations witW President Roosevelt at Hyde Park. He met again with Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania and John L Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers. At his insistence, the operators then agreed to a meeting today. Withdraw Strikers' Demands Lewis agreed to withdraw all of the strikers' demands except their request that the miners have their own "check weigh men" at the tipples to see that the miners get full credit for the amount of coal they produce. The operators previously were refused an agreement on even this basis, but Johnson was expected to tell them forcefully of the President’s desire for a quick settlement of the strike pending complete adjustment of controversial issues when the coal code comes up for hearing next week. The administrator said the terms of any settlement must be approved by Mr. Roosevelt. Made National Issue Johnson enlisted the aid of Gerard Swope and Walter C. Teagle, members of the recovery adminis--1 tration’s industrial advisory board, in effecting a settlement. They were reported to have been in touch with officials of the United States Corporation. The Steel Corporation controls the H. C. Frirk mines, at whirh the strike began. The strike has beeomp a national issue, bringing into the open all of the major rontrnversies between rapital and labor under the national recovery art The main dispute is over recognition of labor unions, whirh brings in the company union fight of the steel industry. Sets Preredent for Future It has gained added importance with the realization of both operators and miners that the decision in the present case may well form a precedent to which operators will , have to subscribe in the future. In the cards dealt them in the j "new deal.” coal mine workers found one which they are counting on now to bring them through victoriously. It is the section of 'he recovery act which stipulates that "employes shall have the to organize and bargain collectively through representatives of their on choosing.” WORKS BOARD STAMPS APPROVAL ON PAVING Push Plan to Widen Road 52 From Kessler Blvd. Junction. Indianapolis works board today approved a plan presented by the state highway commission to H B. Steeg, secretary of the city zoning board, for the improvement of state road 52. the Lafayette road, from the junction of Kessler boulevard to Sixteenth street, a stretch of three-quarters of a mile. The state board's plan provided the improvement will be made by the state, on the condition the city donate an additional fifteen feet on the west side of the roadway for a wide shoulder. The road at present is fifty-four feet wide, and the state highway commission contemplates no change in the roadway, the works board was told today. The board instructed Steeg to interview property owners in the district. Since no property will be affected physically by the plan, it was believed that co-operation from property owners would be obtained. LOAN IS AUTHORIZED State Grants County Permission te Borrow $650,000. Authorization of a M 50.000 temporary loan for Marion county has been granted by the state tax board.