Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

LAWYERS HEAR DAILEY ASSAIL ILLEGAL ACTS Head of City Bar Opens Midwinter Meeting of State Society. Illegal law practices under the protection of corporations were scored today by Frank C. Dailey, Indianapolis Bar Association president, in an opening address of the mid-winter meeting of the Indiana State Bar Association in the Claypool. Reviewing activities of the Indianapolis group. Mr. Dailey said that there had been much debate and the association, through the findings of a committee, will attempt to drive these practices out of the city. EH Seebirt, South Bend, state association president, stated tnat so many lawyers had been closely connected with banks and trust companies that they permitted illegal practices without making any effort to stop them. “We often are silent.” he said, “when it is our plain duty to speak Judiciary Politics Hit Divorce of politics and the judiciary strongly was advised by Jarpes R. Newkirk. Ft. Wayne, reporting on the American Bar Association meeting held in Grand Rapids, Mich. He urged that the state association use its influence in proposing judiciary candidates. Comments followed by H. H. Evans, Newcastle, and Thomas Konop, Notre Dame university law school. Frank C. Olive, Indianapolis, and Francis A Shaw, Muncie, made additional reports on the Grand Rapids meeting. Bernard C. Gavit, Indiana university law school dean, was scheduled to speak this afternoon on “Can Indiana Constitutionally Raise the Educational Requirements for Admission to the Bar.” He will be followed by Edson R. Sunderland. Michigan judicial council secretary, who will speak on “The Benefits to the Public and the Bar Derived from a State Judicial Council." Banquet This Evening The meeting will close at a banquet tonight at which Herbert Goodrich. University of Pennsylvania law school dean and American Law Institute adviser, and Major Allan Imrie, Culver Military academy, will speak. Dean Goodrich’s topic is “The Restatement of the Law' by the American Institute.” Officers of the association are Mr. Seebirt. president; Wilmer T. Fox, Jeffersonville, vice-president, and Thomas C. Batchelor, Indianapolis. secretary-treasurer. ELI LILLY CHEMIST TO ADDRESS SOCIETY HERE Dr. K. K. Chen to Talk at Severin Sesion Tonight. Dr. K K. Chen, director of pharmacological research at the Eli Lilly Company, will speak at a meeting of the American Chemical Society at the Severin tonight. His subject will be "Toad Poisons.” Dr. Chen is widely known for his researches on rphedrine. This drug was discovered as an active ingredient of Hauang in 1887, it was learned, but remained comparatively unknown until 1923. when Dr. Chen elucidated its pharmacological properties. PLUMBER SUES SCHOOL Sait Alleges Perry Township Owes SI,OOO on Bill. Judgment for SI,OOO is asked in a suit filed in superior court 1 yesterday by Henry R. Meyer, plumber, against the Perry school township. The suit is for collection of about SI,OOO alleged to be due on an SII,OOO contract for plumbing in the Perry township high school constructed in 1928.

to take care of your eyes, to keep your 1 vi II iI 3EI face young looking. Eye neglect causes -*§ distortions that can easily be avoided IKAV ration J’ii V.’i l I tVlt K:.TI 2j* *37 w. WASH. ST.^eLA MBHd ifr ' Sd' ! Ja] y \

‘Came the Down’ Rave Critics of Coy Mustache

Governor’s Aid Back Home With New Facial Adornment. The gentleman above is Wayne Coy. Mr. Coy is Governor Paul V. McNutt's secretary in charge of penal affairs. The somewhat straggly smudge appearing somewhere near the center of Mr. Coy's slightly sheepish expression is a mustache. Mr. Coy has returned from a flying trip to Washington and before that, a three-week sojourn in Florida. Statehouse friends of Mr. Coy are unkind enough to intimate that the Florida trip really was precipitated when Mr. Coy first became convinced he w’as about to become the progenitor of a mustache. He was afraid, they jeeringly claim, that the inclement Indiana climate might discourage the budding hirsute growth, and fled to sunnier climes that the appendage might wax strong and multiply. At any rate, to paraphrase the early movie subtitles, “came the down.” Mr. Coy returned to the statehouse to face the critical remarks of a rude statehouse coterie whose watchword is, “Anything for a laugh.” It was reported that Mr. Coy’s mustache first was noticed by an employe of the state entomologist's office whose experience ir observing minutiae through a miscroscope stood him in good stead. This has been denied, however. To his calumniators, Mr. Coy has a ready answer. Stroking his upper lip and going in for quotation, Mr. Coy observes: “ ’Tis a poor thing, but mine own.” CITY ART GROUP PICKS OFFICERS Robert S. Sinclair Named President at Herron School Session. Officers and directors of the Friends of American Art, elected at a meeting in the Herron Art Institute, were announced today. New’ directors named w r ere Mrs. Carl H. Lieber, Eli Lilly, and Booth Tarkington. Officers are Robert, S. Sinclair, president; Mr. Tarkington, vicepresident; Louis E. Lathrop, treasurer, and Miss Grace A. Speer, secretary. Miss Lucy M. Taggart was named chairman of a purchasing committee. Other members are Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. William G. Irwin, Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Tarkington, Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres was named chairman of the membership committee. HUGE BALLOON WILL INVADE STRATOSPHERE Goodyear Cos. Gets Contract for Biggest Craft of Its Type. fly f nitrd Prr** WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. The National Geographic Society today announced contracts had been signed for construction by the Goodyear - Zeppelin Corporation, Akron, 0., of the world's largest balloon, to be used for new explorations of the stratosphere. TRUCK CODE DISCUSSED County,Operators Name Committee to Outline Program. Formation of a code organization was begun last night by Marion county dump truck operators, meeting in headquarters of the Indiana Trucking Association. Committee named includes Frank Billeter, chairman: Kenneth Smock, Garvin Brown, and E. G. Franzen. Another meeting will be held next w’eek.

s * L * . M | fs. *. m sSRnBMk • 81. ' ;

Wayne Coy

mil > I Buy NOW for Nexr Winter! HH ♦ I IT We've Arranged Special, Long Time I °i.Layaway Terms for This Great SALE of Mens OVERCOATS A Manufacturer's Discontinued Lines at Tremendous Savings! Tomorrow 200 men are going to save from one- jH Wk fourth to one-third on fine-looking, high quality HH JE SI Overcoats! The manufacturer wanted to close Ks iHB 4N out this line! We got wind of it and bought every <Hr H| j§H H garment he had left. It’s a merger of quality and HH MBS a real low price...so that you could have them for 9fl HH HF just $lO. All-wool coats in all the desirable HH HJF shades and mixtures that you’ve admired. Sizes for every man. I See What $lO Will Buy! 1 Just Make a Small Deposit I Blue Checks Worsted Backs —Pay the Balance Over a Oxford Mixtures Full Belts LoriCl Period Greys Fleeces Half Belts Z. Browns Meltons Double Breasted Tans Curls Sport Models Overplaids Plaid Backs Dress Models —Downstairs at Ayres. Men's 2-Trouser Suits Just imagine getting a 2-trouser suit for a 1-trouser price! Here _ __ they are in all their glory. Finely tailored from the best of fabrics. k * Styled up to the minute in single or double breasted models. The V ftt selection is large enough that we can fit all types of men ... regulars, aU ppß iHHf H m slims, stouts and tails, in most an y pattern and color combination ir fIH that you desire. It's your chance .. . grab this opportunity ... it JV may not come your way for a lort g time to come. Sizes for men and 808 JBttf young men. Twists Herringbones Cheviots Oxfords Small Checks Blue Grays jHU|B Basket Weaves Mixtures Cambridge Grays fl Browns Chalk Stripes Tans I The One-Stop Men's Shop—Downstairs at Ayres

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LITTLE HOARDED GOLD RETURNED TO CITY BANKS / Extension of Government’s Deadline Responsible for Lull. “All quiet on the gold front” j yesterday in Indianapolis. Business was so dull that many local banks did not bother to make count of the: gold and gold certificates they re- ; ceived in return for currency. Approximately $120,000 was received. The grand flurry came Wednesday, original deadline day. and yesterday's lethargy was due to | an extension of time by the govern- | ment. Penalties for hoarding still are in ] force, the government announced, '

and the extension of time was made to permit citizens to comply with the new rulin-T that demands the return of all geld coin and gold certificates to th h government. Estimates of the Indiana National bank were highest yesterday and were set at $40,000. The Fletcher Trust Company reported a turn-in of $35,000, and the American National bank received approximately $20,000.

Accomodating Takes Poison, Walks to Undertaking Parlor. MARION. Ind., Jan. 19.—Walking into a local mortuary last night, John Marsh, 65, informed the undertaker he had taken poison and “came here to die.” Marsh had taken a quantity of arsenic on a downtown street. He was rushed to the hospital but died a few hours later.

DEATH CLAIMS JOHN M. CAIN * . Cashier in Offices of County Treasurer Is Taken at Home. A heart attack early this morning caused the death of John M. Cain, I 49, cashier in the county treasurer's office, at his home, 2263 North Pennsylvania street, Mr. Cain had been a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. For the last two years, he had been in the county treasurer's office. Previous to that time, he was in the real estate department of the Fidelity Trust Company. He was educated in the Cathedral school, and at Shortridge high school. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Indiana

Democratic Club, and a lifelong 1 member of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Gain; three brothers. M. Henry and Charles C. Cain. Indianapolis, and Arthur G. Cain. Batesville, and a aister, Miss Mary J. Cain. Indianapolis. The funeral will be held at ,SS Peter and Paul cathedral at 9 Monday morning, following services in the home at 8:30. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. QUARTET~ WILL PLAY Arthur Jordan School String Ensemble Plans Program. The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music string quartet will present a recital at 8:15 Tuesday night in the Odeon, 106 East North street. Quartet members are Thomas Poggiani, director; Miss Georgia Baumann, Seih Cary and Miss Virginia Leyenberger. The concert will be open to the public.

.JAN. 19, 1934

GETS LIQUOR CODE POST

News Writer Resigns to Accept State Brewing Job. Harold C. Feightner of the Indianapolis News today announced his resignation to become director of & code authority for the Indiana brewing industry. Mr. Feightner is a former Huntington newspaper man.

ONE CENT A DAY PAYS CP TO SIOO.OO A MONTH The Sterling Casualty Insurance Cos., 8384 La Salle.-Wacker Bldg., Chicago. 111., is offering a NEW accident policy that covers every accident. Pays up to SIOO a month lor 24 months for disability, and SI,OOO for death for lc a day—only $3 65 a year. A NEW policy issued by an OLD company that has already paid more than $165,000.00 in cash benefits. Open In any one. ages 10 to 70. without doctor'* examination. The? will send you a policy for 10 days' FREE Inspection. Semi no money. .Inst mail them your aire and beneficiary * name and relationship. This offer is limited. Write today.—Advertisement.