Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1933 — Page 6

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REORGANIZATION I PLAN OF CITY FIRM APPROVED Trustees System Gold Note Holders to Control New Program. Plan for reorganization of the Trustees System of Indianapolis as submitted by a reorganisation committee of gold note holders and preferred stockholders today was upheld by Superior Judge John W. Kern, who ruled against objections of an opposing group. Judge Kern said security holders have reported being misinformed about the plan by others, and threatened contempt of court proceedings. if •'untruths concerning the receivership, to impede it,” are continued. In his finding. Judge Kern pointed out that under the receivership, begun a year ago, cash position of the company has been improved 300 per cent and the reorganization has been proved parctical. Unless the reorganization is carried out. liquidation is faced, causing heavy loss to preferred stockholders and gold note holders. The receivership was brought about by ‘gross mismanagement of it.s absentee officials, operating out of Chicago, and by means of a complicated interlocking system of operating and holding companies,” the court said in his opinion. He pointed out that by this system, $200,000 of the local firm’s money had been loaned to other companies and worthless notes given in return. In denying petition to intervene in the case, filed by William E. Moran, representing the Trustees System Security Holders Reorganization committee, and John A. Royse. its attorney. Judge Kern said the groups objections had no merit, and it had not indicated it would co-opprate in a reorganization plan, no matter how modified. Under the reorganization plan, control of the local firm would be in the hands of local investors.

102 STATE HIGHWAY PROJECTS SUBMITTED Employment of 17,000 from Relief Rolls Is Proposed. State highway commission today submitted 102 projects for federal funds under the emergency public works program. The projects would give employment to 17,000 men. The Governor’s commission on unemployment relief, which must pass on state projects, decided to hold the proposal over until the present federal public works completes its hiring of men. The state highway commission project would then take care of the surplus unemployed.

SOCKS MADE IN 1829 UNEARTHED RECENTLY Pioneer Exhibits Old Hand-knitted Haberdashery. Rii l nited Pri *** BERLIN. Wis., Nov. 22.—A pair of hand-knit men's socks, made in 1829. were unearthed recently in the personal belongings of the late George Wade, Berlin pioneer. Several substantial ‘‘darn s" showed they had received service. They were exhibited in a Berlin store to show’ the difference between present, day and early American haberdashery.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Charles Sherry. Oaklandon. Ind., I>e Soto coupe. 127-857, from Ninth street and White river.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Ford roadster, one plate. 85-163. found In rear of 1214 East Tabor street. Tra Fields, 1848 Olive street. Ford coach, found at Raymond and Shelby streets. Charles Donner. 1631 Bellefontaine street. Ford tudor. found at Glenn drive and Dearborn street, stripped of four wire wheels, four tires, one heater, carburetor. bumper and horn, and *ls worth of food products.

JJPRIIDA ■ ff Goto Florida or Gulf Coo. lin warmtk ood comfort .toy oytra doy. oo dol- ■ lam tov.d. Choice of .conic route* II V itroight through in .horte.t time, or .■* * J .top enroute if de.tred. Big reduc- -* tion. for round trip. —6-month ret urn privilege. One Woy rote.: B lack.onT le 19.20 St Peter'* 26 IS Miami . 27.70 Tampa . 25.20 i P. Beach 2...0 N, Orleans 14.70 treeshonnd Bna Terminal* Traction Terminal Depot, Tel.. Riley 4501 ’/mk Illlnola * Market Street* 1 Fletcher Trn*t To.. Tel., iff Riley 1554: Hanker* Trnt (.. Tel., Riley 4307: F.n*ligh Hotel, Tel.. Riley 0414.

SlUABkf SHOES AT t6wEST PRtCM NOW 2 E. IVaimniie* hi. —3— 203 W. WaallluKtnn St. STORES 109-111 S. Itlinnt* St.

Ao Sir! No store could remain In business *nl sell good* *t Krauss Bros (inlnf Out of Bmlnfin Sal# Prtcoff. Stork Ip for NOW, for Fnturf. ( oHrfhoiuf In Oppotllr In”

ALADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS s<•9s Complete Stock.* of Supplies for Aladdin Lamps VONNEGUT’S Downtown, Ire., Ftn. Square, W Side

U. S. TREASURY HEADS CHANGED

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A monumental task changes hands here, as outgoing and incoming United States treasury heads meet. Secretary W. H. Woodin, left, taking a leave of absence, gives a good luck shake to Henry Morgenthau Jr., center, former farm credit chief, now acting secretary of the treasury, as Dean Acheson. retiring acting secretary, stands at the right.

Wake Up, Sleepy Head! Fleet Commander and His Officers Inject New Life Into Staff at British House.

BY GEORGE ABELL Timm Special Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The British embassy seems to be humming with news since the departure of corpulent Vice Admiral the Hon. R. A. R. Ernle-Erle-Drax, commander-in-chief of His Majesty’s West Indies fleet. Admiral Drax and his glittering retinue of officers started the excitement. Until then, the staid embassy had mostly dozed over highballs (Sir Ronald actually fell asleep at a debts conference).

Came Admiral Drax and the dawn! Dignified Sir Ronald tripped a fox trot. Young Michael Wright, who used to be private secretary to ex-Ambassador Sir Esme (now Lord) Howard, suddenly popped into town. Th° adventurous Earl of Chichester temporarily left his job as embassy attache and whizzed out west to take a job a.s an obscure “extra” in Hollywood. B B B MR. C. J. W. (Tony) Torr. British diplomat and fancier of Great Danes, has been appointed out of a clear sky to the British embassy in Santiago, Chile, and expect to sail for his new post in January. His pet Great Dane will go with him, in a special crate, with about twenty pounds of salted meat to be devoured en route. Tony hopes the dog will fancy Chile and the Chileans will fancy the Great Dane. If they don’t, the dog will sail anyway. A Britisher who loves his dog—Tony will feed the big bruite some chile con came during the voyage, just to get him acclimated. * PLUMP. pink-cheeked Sir Adrian Baillie, who used to be attached here, is giving a series of house parties at historic Leeds castle which his wife (the daughter of Lord Queenborough, formerly Mrs. Winn and Mrs. Wilson Filmer), bought and renovated to the tune of $5,000,000.

It Will Pay You To Attend THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Cooking School It Is Being Conducted For Your Benefit RUTH CHAMBERS will give you valuable information on home economics and the products she uses in her work* Be sure and notice her demonstrations using the economical and efficient KjT BAKING llmnn 25 Ounces for 25 c SAME PRICE TODAY as 42 Years Ago The demonstrator will show Q you how in using this double • tested double-action baking powder you get Fine Texture Kji /SHBF . and Large Volume in your bak- H 4 MM G£TT A ings why KC is economical Tree copy and efficient, requiring only Os one level teaspoonful to a cup The COOlt H of flour. It is not necessary to *mmfuiiy pay high prices for baking powder to get best results. * c After seeing the demonstrations 1 use KC in the same way in your Hi If ar ***~~ JA QUX9 htro Cos I own home. Give it the oven test and judge by results. Ce t i rmrn; ■ MUliane of Pounds Used I by Our Government " I

-Capital Capers-

The castle, incidentally, has its own eighteen-hole golf course (Adrian prefers cricket), although the favorite diversion of house guests is called auction—not bridge. One buys tickets at a cost of 10 pounds apiece, usually three or four tickets. Yes, it's expensive! Nut Pickers Get Arson Blame By l nited Prexx MT. VERNON, Ind., Nov. 22. Pecan gatherers were blamed today for a fire which destroyed a fiftyacre field of unhusked corn on the farm of Charles Hagemann, west of here. The crrtp would have yielded sixty bushels to the acre, Hagemann said.

NOTICE! Avoid iodized salts that don’t contain ML y ./ // jA enough iodine to prevent simple goiter ‘Health department text.' of various iodited salts MB* showed tom* (n he so lacking in iodine that they mere worthless ns goiter preventives (Journal of tragMSKSf* //I L HH? jWT American Medical Association, Dec. IS, 1931). WHEN IT RAINS. IT POURS ioc

Tlffi. 1 f2l, Dl jOR!FULIS TTmEa

PICK MATE ON INTELLECT, IS OXNAM ADVICE Use Cultural Basis for Marriage, De Pauw’s President Urges. A common intellectual and cultural basis for marriage was stressed by Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. president of De Pauw university, at the Central Christian church last night. 'This foundation should be built during the period of courtship," Dr. Oxnam declared. The lecture was the third of a series on "Marriage and the Home” sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women. Praising the eo-educational college. Dr. Oxnam said, "The couple sees each other in respect to their intellect rather than when they are on dress parade. “If more care were taken in preparation for marriage, we wouldn’t need to worry so much over the ever-increasing divorce rate. The intellect should be used as well as the emotions when decisions regarding love are made. “The enforced announcement of intention would bring more time for deliberation and often stop ill-fated marriages. An adequate program of sex education in the schools should be instigated.’’ Dr. Frank Hatch Streightoff will deliver the final lecture on “Marriage and the Home as the Economist Sees It.” Mrs. Ernest N. Evans is chairman of the department of marriage and home of the local council.

HUNTER’S GUN GOES OFF: SON, 15, KILLED Boy Is Accident Victim As Weapon Is Discharged. By Timex Special •, JASPER, Ind., Nov. 22.—Roman Rasche, 15. was shot to death near Duboic yesterday while hunting, when the shotgun carried by his father, Frank Rasche, 33, accidentally was discharged as the father climbed a fence. WOMAN ROBBED OF $9 UNDER DEATH THREAT North Side Market Operator Menaced by “Customer.” Threatening her with death if she made an outcry, a “customer" turned bandit last night and held up Miss Constance Johnson, operator of the Ambassador market, 27 East Ninth street, robbing her of $9.

BREATH-TAKING ACT

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A breath-taking feat that young Russel B. Palmer Jr. of Philadelphia, takes rather casually is holding a note for 4 minutes and 35 seconds, as you see him doing here. If athletes had his breath control, they say, there'd be many anew track record set. Firearms Are Stolen Police today were investigating report of a burglary at the home of Miss Beulah Hutchinson, Negro, 637 Blake street, in which a revolver and a pistol were stolen by a thief w r ho scattered burned matches over the house, burning a hole in a mattress.

Hurry Your Order for A Times Turkey! Send in your subscriptions as promptly as obtained. If your list is incomplete—you can finish it later. Forwarding orders now will register your name; enable persons assisting you to enjoy The Times; and warrant early delivery of the Turkey. # Times Turkey Subscription Blank Here Are the Rules Subscribers, pay—no—money—in—advance! The Times carrier boy will collect each week! Orders may be written wherever Th Times has boy carrier service. SubThe Indianapolis Times, scriptions must be from persons not 214 West Maryland Street, now ta * ln & The Times . and a * reein Indianapolis, Indiana. “ i D ‘?* n, £ 7i m ' s „ a nd" r ’ livered for not less than 12 weeks; You may deliver The Indianapolis Times to my address for the next twelve weeks, and ant * P aid * or at regular subscripthereafter until ordered discontinued, for which service I agree to pay your carrier the Lion price of 12c weekly, regular delivery subscription price of 12 cents each week. I understand this contract will assist the person obtaining it credit toward a turkey, goose, duck or chicken. lam T>o sen( * i n *he subscription of not now a Times subscriber. (If you are a customer, do not sign). more than one person from any one address. Workers will have from N ame Address Apt the date of this announcement to November 25. 1933. in which to for--1 ward subscriptions. 2 Offer Closes Saturday 3 .4 Even if you do not win a turkey, you 5 can apply your subscriptions to any of the other fowls as listed: 7.turkey—--8 10 New Subscriptions r .. goose--7 New Subscriptions 10 DUCK— Above orders secured by 4 New Subscriptions Address Town I CHICKEN—(Two subscriptions from the same address will not count) New SllbsCl lptlOflS The Indianapolis Times 214-220 West Maryland Street

3,000 ATTEND P.-T. A. SESSION AT SHORTRIDGE Semi-Annual Dinner Held at School; Bands Give Concert. More than 3.000 guests last night attended the semi-annual dinnermeeting of the Shortridge ParentTeachers’ Association in the school building. Dinner, featuring the same type of food’’ as is given to the students, was served in the cafeteria. After an inspection of the class-

ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSION Saturday, Nov. 25th Indianapolis to Bloomington. Ind. account FOOTBALL GAME Indiana vs. Purdue $1.15 Round Trip Tickets good going and returning only on SPECIAL TRAIN the 25th. Lr. Indianapolis I'nion Station 11:30 A. M. Returning Lr. Bloomington 5:00 r. \r t'hildren half fare. For further information ask I>. R. Changnon. Cnml. Agt.. 428 Merchants Bank Bldg. Phone Lincoln 4314 or Ticket Office. Inion Station, Indianapolis, Ind. ILLINOIS CENTRAL Dependable for 82 Years

rooms there was a concert given by the Shortridge marching band, the marimba band and the concert band cf eighty pieces In C-a’cb Mills hall under the direction cf Robert Shultz and Herman Rinne. Members of the association also were offered an opportunity to visit the Roda Selleck art gallery, which contained a spec.al exhibit of Miss Essie Long and Miss Marie Todd, and an exhibition of art photography by Robert Grubbs. H. H. Stemers. Druley Parker and P. W. Holaday, all of the Shortridge faculty. Convicted of Embezzlement By limc*1 imc* Special LEBANON, Nov. 22.—Fred Daily, 36, insurance agent, was convicted by a jury last night of embezzlement in connection with "alleged manipulations of life insurance policy loans. He will be sentenced later.

"QUALITY” Tells the Whole Story Many extraordinary virtues have beerUcredited to tea. Salada Tea claims only this '—-that it provides the finest €a ; cup of pure refreshment w. x>j s possible to secure.' SALADA’TEA

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NUDISM IS DECLARED TEXAS LAW VIOLATION Prosecutor Rules on Query of Colony Founder. By t nitrH rrem HOUSTON. Tex., Nov. 22.—Nudism constitutes a violation of Texas statutes, according to District Attorney K. C. Barkley, sind nudists will be prosecuted like other law violators. Barkley gave his decision In answer to a letter from Frederick J. Sevier, post office clerk, who plans to open the state's first nudist colony here. Fifteen persons, including a Sunday school superintendent have applied for admittance to the colony. Sevier announced.