Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1934 — Page 2

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CHARITY FUND CLOSES YEAR WITH SURPLUS $37,716.69 Remains After Paying All Debts, Report Shows. The Indianapolis Community Fund ended its fiscal year with a balance of $37,716.69, according to a statement of cash receipts and disbursements announced today by Arthur V Broun, fund president. Part of that balance, the statement explains, is $13,827.53 in nflnliquid deposits in the Fletcher American bank and now represented by trustee certificates. Receipts of the Community Fund for its fiscal year ended Oct. 3i. 1933, amounted to $974,693.42. and disbursem n T s were 5952.498.37, according to the audited report. During the twelve months' period, receipts included $856,693.42 in payment on subscriptions and miscellaneous, and bank loans of $113,000. Disbursements included: To member agencies, including Council of Social Agencies, $666,646.63; campaign, administration, collecting, service to agencies, etc., $47,497.47; repayment of bank loans, $218,000; miscellaneous, $1,806.25, and advance for campaign, $lB,543.02. The audited report is signed by the George S. Olive Company, certified public accountants. HONOR MEMORY OF DR. ALFRED E. HENRY Send Check to Aid Marion County Tuberculosis Work. In memory of Dr. Alfred E. Henry, long president of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, the Parent-Teacher Association of School 70 has sent a check to the association. Announcement of the donation was made today by Dr. E. M. Amos, president. Dr. Henry served as president of the National Tuberculosis Association during the year prior to his death, in 1932. FACTOR DEFIES TOUHY THREATS: WILL TESTIFY Jake Hie Barber Ready to Identify His Kidnapers, He Says. By Unitt‘l Prss CHICAGO, Jan. 9. Warnings that John <Jake the Barber) Factor and members of his family will be killed if he identifies members of the Touhy gang charged with his kidnaping were reported to the state’s attorney’s office by Mr. Factor today. “I'm going through with it anyway,” Mr. Factor said. "I'm going to identify those men as the men who kidnaped me.” MONTCALM CIViC CLUB ELECTS HAL M. FARR New Officers to Be Installed at Ceremony Tonight. New officers of the Montcalm Civic Club will be installed at 6:30 tonight in the community room at Seventeenth and Rembrandt streets. The officers include Hal M. Farr, president; Louis Peltier, vice-presi-dent; Miss Mary Rosemcyor, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Wiebke, treasurer, and Mrs. Dean Hazel, secretary. AUTHORITIES WILL BAKE Chicago Experts to Demonstrate

New and Old Recipes. New and old baking recipes will be demonstrated bv Henry Dutz and Alfred Hruby, experimental baking department of Swift <Sr Cos., Chicago, at 7 tomorrow night in the bakery of Charles Friel, 109 West Thirtieth street. Mr. Dutz learned his trade in Paris, although a native of Belgium, and has headed the baking departments of the Palmer House and the Blackstone hotel, Chicago. The demonstrators just have returned from a 5.000-mile demonstration tour. Baritone to Present Program Virgil H. Phemister, baritone soloist, will present a selected program at 8 tomorrow in the Southport Presbyterian church auditorium. Miss Mabel Pruitt will accompany Mr. Phemister.

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IN CHURCH PLAY

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Miss Marian Fisher Young people of the Edwin Ray M. E. church will present a threeact comedy, ‘‘George In a Jam,” in the church basement tonight and Friday night. Members of the cast include Margaret Bartholomew, Robert and Donald Dick, Marian Fisher, Byron Gray, Doris Griffith, Edwinna and Eloise Jones, Herbert Spacke and Robert Wenner. The play is laeing directed by Mrs. Fletcher E. Wall.

SGIENTEGH HEARS INFLATION LECTURE Butler Man Denies Cheap Money Is Goal. The theory that prices can be controlled by inflating credit without inflating money, is being used by the government to defeat the depression, Professor Walter L. Slifer, Butler university, said yesterday before the Scientech Club. The price level must be maintained under this program, Professor Slifer said, adding that this could be done with inflation or deflation of credit. The price level must be maintained under this program, Professor Slifer said, adding that this could be done with inflation or deflation cf credit. Arthur M. Hood, attorney, suggested a three-point .ax problem which would eliminate taxation of real estate. His program calls for a poll tax, a tax based on the individual’s ability to pay, and a tax based on the rate of living, or a sales tax. Daniel B. Luten, engineer, said that the biggest danger of inflation is conversion of bonds into paper money. CWA SPONSORS FREE ART LECTURE COURSE Classes in Sketching and Appreciation to Be Held in Settlement. Schedules for free classes in art instruction being given by teachers employed under the civil works program, were announced today by William S. Kaeser. instructor. Classes in sketching are held Monday and Friday nights at the American Settlement. One-hour art appreciation classes are to be given Tuesday nights. A combined commercial and fine arts course is given Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at the Y. V/. C. A. At Kirshbaum Community Center, classes in interior decorating are held Wednesday nights and commercial and applied art classes Thursday nights.

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FRANKFORT MAN ELECTED CHIEF OF BREEDERS Clarence E. Beard Named President of Indiana Duroc Group. Election of Clarence E. Beard. Frankfort, as president, succeeding Elmer Hutchinson, Arlington, featured the closing session of the Indiana Duroc Swine Breeders Association yesterday at the Severin. Other new officers are Harry Caldwell, Connersville, vice-presi-dent, and Harry T. Gooding, Anderson. secretory.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

County Children to Have Teeth Examined Free

54,800 Expected to Take Advantage of U. S. Health Plan. Approximately 54,800 Marion county school children will receive free dental examination within the next three months, Dr. E. E. Voyles, president of the Indiana State Dental Association, has announced. The work in Marion ocunty is part of a nation-wide fact-finding survey on dentaal conditions among school children undertaken by the United States Public Health Association. Dr. Voyles, in announcing full co-operation of the state association in the undertaking, said that plans

are being made for examination of more than 500.000 Indiana school children enrolled in the public grade schools, kindergartens and parochial schools. , Headquarters for the survey have been established in Dr. Voyles’ office. 808 Odd Fellow building, from which instructions and supplies have been sent to officers of district and county dental socities. Macy’s Names New Treasurer By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. B.—Beardsley Ruml, dean of the division of social sciences of the University of Chicago, will succeeed Oswald W. Knauth as treasurer of R. H. Macy & Cos., it was announced today.

PWA FUND TO BE USED FDR SEWAGE WORK Sludge Plant Completion Planned: Board Head Lauds Van Nuys. Money appropriated by the public works administration Saturday to the Indianapolis sanitary board will be used to complete the activated sludge unit of the sewage ! disposal plant, Maurice E. Tennant, ! board president, said today. Between 250 and 400 men will be given employment on this project,

Mr. Tennant estimated. The board asked $395,000 for completion of the sludge plant, on South Harding street, which the city long has needed, and received the entire amount. “I feel that Senator Frederick Van Nuys has been very helpful in obtaining this money for us," said Mr. Tennant. ‘ The board has been

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contemplating this project for some time, but we had no assurance that it would go through.” Mr. Tennant said that preliminary plans had been worked out by the board, and that it is prepared to advertise for bids just as soon as the PWA notifies them when they will receive the money.