Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1934 — Page 3

APRIL 9, 1934

ILLINOIS VOTE TOMORROW TO TEST NEW DEAL Interest Keen, Heavy Vote Forecast; Election Worker Slain. By 1 nitrrl Pri gg CHICAGO, April 9.—lllinois voter* will ballot tomorrow in a primary election which may produce the first indications at the polls cl how the public looks upon the national recovery program and the Democratic administration which it swept into power eighteen months ago. Except for several local contests of spirited rivalry, the principal fights will be to select candidates for the state’s twenty-seven seats in the house of representatives. In the presidential year upheaval, when this normally Republican state sent nineteen Democratis to the house, the Democrats showed their best strength in history. If they can hold this showing, the balloting will be looked upon as an indorsement for the present administration. Complicating the selection of the Illinois primary as a wind-straw was the fact that Democratic candidate* are not widely opposed Sitting members, however, have, pledged their continued support to j the Roosevelt program and their i opponents have not expressed any great opposition to it. National Issues Soft Pedaled Even the Republicans have softpedaled national issues in their j private fights. There has been some j “radicalism” charges against the Democrats. They have conducted extensive campaigns, however, on local issues, with their strongest campaigns coming in Cook county and Chicago, where in November they will have to pit their strength against the powerful Nash-Kelly machine. A pre-election slaying of a political worker in the notorious “bloody twentieth” ward in Chicago cost an independent Democratic candidate the final night’s services of Joseph Rierno, 31, in his campaign for Democratic nomination in the seventeenth state senatorial district. The primary saw the first indications of a split in the Republican ranks by which, apparently, it was hoped to win back so-called liberals into the party fold. A complete slate of progressive Republicans was entered against the regulars. The progressives’ aims were best revealed in their use of a letter from Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes against the nomination campaign of Congressman James Simpson, Jr., in the exclusive Tenth congressional district. Ickes Figures in Fight The progressives sought to attach a “fox hunting,” "Insull school of thought” label on Mr. Simpson in behalf of Ralph E. Church. Mr. Simpson called Mr. Church and the progressives “Socialists.” Optimistic party leaders predicted that nearly 2.000,000 voters will participate in the primary. In the 1932 primary with a hot three-man contest for governor the Democrats polled a total vote of 816.733 to 1,813,245 for the Republicans. Any similar showing in the election would be considered an indication that former Republicans who jumped into the Democratic ranks w r ere to stay. Previous to the 1932 primary. Democratic primary totals have been approximately 300.000, with more than half of that from Cook county. In 1932 Cook county contributed 500.000 primary votes to 300.000 downstate. GROSS INCOME TAX nc PEAL TO BE ASKED City Case Owners to Hear Plea of State Retailers Head. Repeal of the state gross income tax because of its effect on the retail business, and proposal of a tax program which may be substituted, will be advocated by L. F. Shuttleworth. executive secretary of the Associated Retailers of Indiana, at a meeting tonight of Indianapolis chapter of the Indiana State Restaurant Association in the Lockerbie. Matters relative to the code of restaurant operators and creation of a national code authority for the industry will be discussed. Representatives of several state supply houses will speak. SIMILARITY OF NAMES MAY CONFUSE VOTERS Political Maneuvering Seen in Listing Senate Candidates. Persons familiar with politics, who have been discussing the difficulty voters will encounter handling a huge ballot containing hundreds of names, smiled today at the perplexing similarity of names of two candidates for one office, labeled by some as clever political maneuvering. Joseph P. O'Mahony. 2617 North Alabama street, former newspaper man. filed for the Republican state senator nomination, while Joseph F. O'Mahoney, 1715 North Delaware street, restaurant proprietor, filed for the same office on the Democratic ticket. TRAVELERS PICK SLATE S. D. McClain. Marion. Elected President of Society. S. D. McClain, Marion, was elected president of the Travelers Protective Association of Indiana at the closing session of the state convention "Srsterday at the Claypool. Other officers elected are George Boyle, Indianapolis, first vice-pres-ident, J. C. Ellert. Ft. Wayne, second vice-president, James Keys, Frankfort, third vice-president, and O. F. Stevens, South Bend, secre-tary-treasurer. LIONS TO SEE AIR FILM “Flying American” to Be Shown at Meeting Wednesday. Member* of the Indianapolis Lion's Club will be entertained at noon Wednesday in the Washington by a motion picture, “Flying American." A1 Evans has arranged for the showing.

TRAVEL SMOOTH PATH

Logan Masons Favored by Fortune

iff! g pH| ■%?fa. ■' . ''••• k IBnk.. ffM%y • #msM

Tbi* is the fourteenth of a scries of histories of Marion County Masonic blue lodges which has been appearing each Monday In The Times. Next week a history of Oriental lodge will be pub lished. LATE in 1887, the minutes fail to record the exact date, a small group of Master Masons met in the old Odd Fellow building on Virginia avenue for the purpose of founding anew blue lodge, an organization which was to become Logan lodge, No. 575, Free and Accepted Masons. Chairman and secretary at the meeting were, respectively, George T. Anderson and John R. Clinton. Dispensation for formation of Logan lodge was granted by Mortimer Nye, then grand master of the grand lodge of Indiana, on Jan. 27, 1888, with Mr. Anderson as worshipful master; Hiram D. Harris, senior warden, and William E. Jeffries, junior warden. Signers of the petition for dispensation, who also, because of the unusual speed with which charter was granted, constitute the entire list of charter members, w r ere Mr. Anderson, Mr. Harris, Mr. Jeffries, Mr. Clinton, Hiram Seibert, Ralph E. Kennington, William H. Tucker, George F. Phillips, Richard S. Colter, Austin Rowe, Richard Williams, Joseph L. Fisher, Robert H. Bigger, Leander A. Fulmer, John A. Porter, William N. Wishard, Aurelius J. Joyce, Peter Routier, Robert McClintock. Edwin L. Williams, Charles N. Rooker and Edward T. Bramham. Henry Bokeloh, Clark Miller, Hezekiah White, Herbert G. Haller, William F. Barrows, Richard Murray. Benjamin F. Wilson, Timothy F. Bassett. John F. Richards, William Jenkins, Frank B. Alley, William Koss, Joseph R. Forbes, William Herndon, George Lamb, Thomas J. Hudson, Charles F. Laycock. Frederick Kline, Michael Steinhauer, Harvey Anderson and Andrew’ Zambell. CHARTER was granted on May 22, 1888. With appropriate ceremony the lodge (vas instituted on July 2 of the same year with William H. Smythe acting as deputy grand master. First Logan officers under charter were Mr. Anderson, worshipful master; Mr. Harris, senior warden; Mr. Jeffries, junior warden; Mr. Seibert, treasurer; Mr. Clinton, secretary; Mr. Kennington, senior deacon; Mr. McClintock, junior deacon; Mr. Haller, steward; Mr. Richards, steward, and Mr. Rooker, tyler. From its founding to Jan. 1, 1901, Logan conferred degrees on 138 candidates and affiliated fortyeight new members giving it on that date a membership of 186 Master Masons. Among there was one w’ho had been initiated and passed by Manchester lodge and on WTitten consent and waiver of that lodge had received the Master Mason degree from Logan lodge. a tt tt FIRST home of the lodge was the old Masonic temple w’hich then stood on the former site of the

He Who Gives Knows

Grandmother of Slain Lindbergh Baby Writes Gripping, Pointed Poem.

By United Pregg NEW YORK, April 9.—Friends of Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow saw today in her brief poem, “Hostage,” published in the current issue of the Atlantic Monthly, a veiled reference to the anguish of the Lindbergh family over the kidnaping of her infant grandson, Charles A. Lindbergh Jr.

DISCHARGED FIREMAN RETURNSJTO DUTY Safety Board Obeys Court in Harrison Case. M. T. Harrison, city fireman, is back at work at engine house No. 9 after Circuit Judge Earl Cox ordered the safety board to reinstate him, Charles R. Myers, board president, said today. Harrison was dismissed from the fire department in September for conduct unbecoming an officer. He was charged with turning in false fire alarms while off duty. The safety board's decision was reversed by Judge Cox several weeks ago. BANDITS ROB STORE AND FILLING STATION L Holdup Men Get Sl6 at Gas Station. S'lO at Grocery. Police today were searching for bandits who held up and robbed the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company store at 2172 Madison avenue, and a Standard Oil filling station at Twenty-second and Meridian streets. A bandit obtained sl6 from Raymond Smith. 20. of 630 Congress avenue, in the filling station. The grocery, managed by Clifford McCarppbell. 34. was robbed of S2O. Eight dollars of the loot belonged to the manager of the A. <fc P. store. Thalia Massie Recovering By United rregg GENOA, Italy. April 9.—Mrs. Thalia Fortescue Massie, recovering from an attempt at suicide, looked forward impatiently today to leaving bed and walking in the garden of the hospital to which she was taken from the liner Roma.

Upper (left to right)—Fred E. Manker, Elmer Schakel, Paul D. Chapman and Charles E. Lucas. Lowvr (left to right)—John Schley, John E. Worley and Christopher C. Ritter.

D. Sommers & Cos. store at Washington street and Capitol avenue. From there Logan moved in 1902 to the Labor temple on Pearl street between Meridian and Illinois streets. With the other bodies now occupying that building, Logan moved in 1909 to its quarters at the present Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. The course of the life of Logan lodge has pursued such an even tenor that it is most difficult to select individual events as notable in the history of an organization which has not been harassed in any manner. However, Logan’s custom of making an annual pilgrimage to the Masonic home at Franklin is W'orthy of mention. Early each fall the lodge members go In a group to the institution. There a program is offered by the lodge for the entertainment of both the old and the young w’ho make their home there. tt tt tt T OGAN achieved a membership of 1.000 in 1921 during the administration of Grover C. Ott as worshipful master. An' all-time high was reached in 1925, when the roster included 1,035 active members in good standing. Today the membership is 906. By special dispensation of the grand lodge of Indiana, Logan conferred all three degrees on a candidate in one day during the late months of 1917. when the United States was at war, and a petitioner of the lodge, who was already in the army, was destined to leave for duty in France almost immediately. Older members of the group still recall the event as one which was almost as difficult for them as it was for the candidate. An organization within Logan lodge is the Acacia Club, which extends aid to the dependents of members upon their death. President of the society is John Worley, foreman of The Times’ engraving department. Logan boasts what is probably the best past masters’ attendance of any lodge in the Indianapolis juris-

The verse, one of three by Mrs. Morrow in the magazine, was believed to have been the grandmother's first public reference to the tragedy. It read: “He who has given A hostage knows All ways of dying Terror shows: He feels the cord About his throat. The knife blade striking through his coat, Against his breast Bright bullets spit: He falls forgotten In a pit. Slowly he starves; Swiftly a wave Carries his body To the grave. All this is naught To waking when He dreams the hostage Safe again. City Man Shot in Hand George W. Ross. 27. of 3128 North Illinois street, suffered accidental gunshot injuries Saturday when a target riffle was discharged. The accident occurred on White river, eight miles north of the city. Ross suffered injuries to his left hand.

Consumer Councils Added to Indiana NRA Regime

Experimental Groups Will Co-Ordinate Link With AAA. A limited number of experimental consumers’ councils are being set up in Indiana as part of the NRA state organization, it was announced Jn a telegram received Saturday by Fred Hoke, state NRA compliance director, from Fred C. Walker, executive director of the National Emergency Council. The councils will be co-ordinating

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

diction. In recent years an average of twelve or more former masters have attended every meeting. Christopher C. Ritter, treasurer of the-lodge for the last thirty-five years, has attended every Logan funeral in the history of the organization and has conducted many of them. During his membership he has been absent from only eight meetings. n a u JOHN SCHLEY, cousin of Admiral William E. Schley of SpanishAmerican war fame and himself a captain in the Union forces during the Civil war, was secretary of Logan lodge for more than twentysix years. He was succeeded by another past master, Charles Hayes. The late Jacob Rubin, a Logan member, served for almost thirty years as grand steward and tyler of the grand lodge of Indiana. Charles Lucas, present Logan secretary, last week was appointed to succeed Mr. Rubin in that position, by Frank G. Laird, grand master. Logan past masters are George T. Anderson, John Schley, Christopher C. Ritter, Hiram D. Harris, Edward W. Barrows, William F. Laycock, John P. Cochrane, Henry H.’Bishop, George W. Maze, Edward L. Laycock, John T. McClintock, Charles W. Hayes, Howard E. Bruce, Charles A. Woerner, Charles F. Cooke Jr., Leslie E. Dobbs, Louis F. Klein, Oscar A. Merrill, William D. Woods, Charles E. Lucas, Bert S. Gadd, Edwin R. Sulgrove, John E. Worley, Harry F. Hobart, Grover C. Ott, William T. Cox, Harry B. Canfield, Leonard Vogt, Charles B. Campbell, Albert C. Cordes, Walter P. Boemler, Chris C. Heller, Harry H. Hartman, Carl C. Schmidt, Charles O. Bush and George E. Lorentz. Present officers of the lodge are Fred E. Manker, worshipful master; Elmer Schakel, senior warden; Paul D. Chapman, junior warden; Charles E. Lucas, secretary; Christopher C. Ritter, treasurer; Joseph L. Potter, senior deacon; Seth Wells, junior deacon; Kermit Jacobson, senior steward, and William Beeson, junior steward.

BANDITS KIDNAP TWO CITY BOYS

$350 Accordion Is Taken

From Widely-Known Young Musician.

While schoolmates at Cathedral high school crowded around today, Tommy Moriarty, 17, widely known accordion player, tells the saga of the ill-mannered bandits and a shivering automobile ride Saturday night. Tommy, together wjth his brother, Francis, 12, were sitting in their father's parked automobile at the 200 block. Virginia avenue, when two men approached the car, wildly brandished guns and shouted, “Keep still and we won’t hurt you.” Francis, resenting the sudden intrusion, made an attempt to make a hasty exit via the rear door, but he was seized and held squirming by the collar. Pinning the boys in the car. the gunmen drove out the Bluff road searching the boys for money. They robbed Tommy of a wrist watch given him as a present, $4 and his accordion, valued at $350. Francis was the unruly victim as far as the bandits were concerned. As they attempted to take a watch from him. he began shouting in a lusty voice. In shaken tones one of the bandits said, “Keep still or I’ll sock you.” Nevertheless, Francis kept his watch. The car was driven to Martinsville and the boys released south of there.

agencies aiding the national recovery administration and the agricultural adjustment administration in handling consumers’ problems, particularly those relating to prices. “Organization of the councils is part of the administration’s plan for representation of consumer interests as well as those of capital and labor in NRA.” Mr. Hoke said. Members of the councils will be chosen by Washington authorities and wall serve without pay. Each council will consist of seven or eight members with an effort being made to select representatives actively ininterested in consumer problems.

3 CRUSHED BY AVALANCHE ON MOUNTAIN ROAD New York Highway Board Probes Storm King Trail Tragedy. By United rrrgg WEST POINT. N. Y„ April 9. The state highway commission started an investigation today into the origin of an avalanche that thundered down the precipitous slope of Storm King mountain and smashed against three automobiles on the congested Storm King highway, killing three persons and injuring three others. The apparent causes of the unusual accident were the late winter frosts and rains loosening the more exposed portions of the sheer face of the mountain rising hundreds of feet above the road. A three-ton section tore free yesterday and rumbled down the slope so swiftly that none of the trapped motorists had time to act. Hurtling boulders crushed their vehicles like eggshells. The largest boulder, a fragment weighing more than a ton, bounded on top of a coach in which Otto Seilheimer, East Patrson, N. J., was driving his family along the famous scenic highway carved out of the peaks above the Hudson. His wife, Louise, and his son Eugene, 5, were killed almost instantly. Mr. Seilheimer suffered a broken left shoulder and his 18-months-old daughter Geraldine a possible fracture of the jaw. Another rock tore through the roof on an automobile about 100 feet behind the Seilheimers, killing Lambert H. Shaknis of Brooklyn and injuring his wife. An almost miraculous escape from death was recorded by Dr. F. E. Lehman and Miss Mary Wolf, who were in the third car destroyed. A huge bolder weighing 1,000 pounds missed their heads by inches, flattening the rear half of their car, YOUNG WOMAN DIESjNCRASH Auto Accident Injuries Are Fatal to North Side Resident. The twenty-sixth auto fatality of the year in Marion county occurred Saturday night with the death of Mrs. Marguerite (Peggy) Brown, 20, of 726 Congress avenue, at city hospital, from injuries suffered Friday in an auto wreck. Eight persons were injured in Marion county over the week-end and a local man and an unidentified woman were killed in an auto collision on State Road 67 near Pendleton. Last rites for Mrs. Brown will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Thirty-first Street Baptist church, with the Rev. Morris H. Coers, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Edward Dehne, of Dorman and Michigan streets, was killed last night in a collision near Pendleton. A woman, believed to have been from Ft. Wayne, was injured fatally, Mrs. Lillian Arms, 1429 Southeastern avenue, was in the car and suffered internal injuries. The car, driven by Dehne, collided with an auto driven by Alfred Rector, Anderson. Others injured in car accidents in the county over the week-end were Ronald Bristow, 29, of R. R. 2, possible skull fracture; Mrs. Elizabeth Bristow, 25, and Mrs. Leona Brown, 1603 Central avenue, lacerations; Walter Ristow, 46, of 4914 Rockville road, crushed chest; Miss Elena Meier, 21, of 1009 Central avenue; Miss Frances Wooley, 28, of 3671 North Meridian street; William Ohle, 22, 3630 North Meridian street, and C. R. Richardson, 26, of 744 East Fifty-ninth street. TREE PLANTING URGED ON CORN BELT FARMS May Prove More Productive Than Crops, Forester Says. Planting trees on worn, eroded and rough lands may prove more productive than growing cultivated crops, according to W. K. Williams, forester of the United States department of agriculture. A program of forestry for farms in the corn and wheat belts which has been worked out by Mr. Williams offers reforestation measures to many farms. CAFE HAS SHORT LIFE ‘Wooden Pistol’ Club Opens and Is Closed on Same Evening. The Wooden Pistol case, a night spot at 320 East Washington street, named in honor of Dillinger’s escape from the Crown Point jail, was opened Saturday night and closed by the police a few hours later. One hundred and fifty guests were chased out of the place as the raiding party broke up the “grand ; opening” of the case. James Duke, 3416 Madison avenue, bartender, I was arrested, charged with permitI ting public dancing without a permit and selling beer without a license. 'BLUEBEARD' WILL DIE French Slayer Goes to Death on Guillotine Tomorrow. By United Pregg AIX - EN - PROVENCE, France, April 9.—Georges Sarret, modern “Bluebard,” will die on the guillotine in the town hall square at dawn tomorrow. He was convicted last October of the murder of a man and woman accomplice in his insurance frauds, whose bodies were dissolved in a bath of vitriol. Coughlin Urges Market Control By United Pregg DETROIT, April 9.—Limitation of stock market operations by federal control was advocated by the Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin in his regular Sunday Wall Street | desires a lone hand in the control 1 of speculation, he said.

DISPLAYED AT HOME SHOW HERE

A forerunner of the gardens to be seen about Indianapolis this summer is to be shown in the displays at the Home Complete Exposition this week. These plants, shrubs and garden arrangement won first prize in the competition. The display was arranged by Temperley's Floral Service.

STATESMANSHIP *"• . Henry A. and RELIGION Wallace The thirteenth of a series about the secretary of . , 7 , . AGRICULTURE creed of anew and greater America.

CHAPTER XIII The Religion of the Future I AM afraid that Calvin would be forced to conclude that the soul of Protestantism had left the church and gone into capitalism and that there it had become distorted by strange theories from the field of economics and biology. Searching for intensity of belief, Calvin might find it among capitalists, Fascists or Communists, all of whom are his spiritual descendants. Seeing all of this, Calvin would doubtless not weep but would observe, “Lord, thou hast foreordained all of this for the enhancement of thine ultimate glory.”

The truly dismaying thing, of course, is the lukewarmness, the wishy-washy goody-goodiness, the infantile irrelevancy of the church itself. Millions of people still bring joy to their individual souls by attending a church service. I know that there are millions of Catholics and high church Episcopalians alone who obtain extraordinary comfort from the celebration in due form of the Holy Eucharist, the very thing which John Knox felt was more dangerous than ten thousand armed men. Millions of other church going people find rest for their souls in attending church service but here all too often, there tends to arise a disputatious attitude concerning ethical matters discussed in the sermon and more appropriate to a week-day lecture course than to a Sabbath worship in the house of God. You are all acquainted with fine, cultured, tolerant people who reserve their sharp practices and grabbing tendencies for the hard life of thg business world and who are delightful and enjoyable companions in the social life of evenings and holidays. They yearn for a more satisfactory business existence, but do not know exactly how to bring it to pass. tt tt a MOST of them, unless they are only two or three generations removed from saintly ancestors, are decidedly materialistic and skeptical about the existence of God, or a future life. They want their children to go to Sunday school and learn the Ten Commandments and the salient facts of the Bible, but they themselves are convinced of the fundamental truth of evolution, the struggle for existence and laissez faire, dog-eat-dog economics. They know that they have to “get” if they are not to be “gotten,” and while they don’t like this kind of business any better than you or I, they don’t know of anything practical to do about it. Therefore, the most decent of the well-educated, materialists accept some form of ‘“Lippmannesque” humanism as the way of making the best of a bad job. Now, humanists are, as a rule, superficially agnostic yet resolutely practice the good life as they see it, and do their best to bring that life to pass for other people as well. Many of them get considerable pleasure out of making fun df the sacred superstitions of the preceding generation and are doubtless a healthful influence in many ways because they puncture the hypocritical pretensions of people who dully profess “religion” and sharply practice business. In ordinary everday life, humanists are interesting, amusing, stimulating and humble. People of this sort always will be very useful in keeping “religious” people from taking themselves permaturely seriously. The religion of the future must affirm in unmistakable terms the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, not merely by way of giving a mystical glow to the individual worshiper, but also by way of bringing the kingdom of heaven on earth. The church of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries sought to bring this about in a very definite way by theocracy, by a way of life where economic activity was subordinate to a religious consciousness. Over large areas of Europe. tremendous efforts were made to fix just prices, fair wages, right conditions of labor, all with the ideea of building a social state fit to glorify God. a tt n DURING this period. Europe searched its mind and heart as never before or since. Some of the manifestations of that search were embodied in beautiful cathedrals. The great effort of the twelfth and thirteen centuries failed, I

Asthma Treatment On Free Trial! ST. MARYS. Kan.,—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane Building. St. Mary's Kan., manufactures a i treatment for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he ; sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are completely satisfied and the one taking the treat- ; ment to be the judge. Send your : name and address today.—Adveri usement.

suppose, because the attempt was made to cramp the human spirit unduly in defiance of certain growth principles. Certain classes were probably treated unjustly but it is rather astonishing that a degree of moderate equilibrium could have been held for so long in view of the lack of knowledge of modern science and economics. Today we have an opportunity to repeat on a more vast and more just scale what was attempted in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. The physical tools for this social experimenting are already at hand. We now have vast systems of statistics dealing with prices and quantities and labor costs and ratios between productive power and consumptive power. We have record-keeping machines which enable us to do the bookkeeping of a continent in case such a thing seems to be desirable. We have scientific and economic insight into certain relationships extending over the whole world which no people ever had before. Because of this, it is easily possible to construct the machinery of anew deal, provided the people really want it and are willing to experiment continually in the invention of new parts for the social machine >in the same spirit as a mechanic invents new parts in the perfecting of an automobile model. (Copyright, 1934, Round Table Press. Inc.i distributed by I'nited Feature Syndicate, Inc.) TOMORROW—Changes in Social Machinery. KITE TOURNEY SET; 25 PRIZES OFFERED Boys, 8 to 18, Compete at Fairground Saturday. Azure April skies will be cluttered with kites bobbing in the breeze when boys from 8 to 18 hold their annual kite tournament at the state fairground Saturday morning. Twenty-five prizes will be offered by the recreational department of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Boys will vie for prizes for the most unique kite, the largest and smallest kite, the prettiest flite, the kite that attains the greatest height and the first kite down. The tournament will be under the direction of James B. Martin, recreation director of the Tabernacle church. All boys of the city are invited to enter their kites. WAR ENEMIES TO MEET H. Weir Cook and Ludwig Kuene, to Speak at Aero Meeting. Two wartime enemies who may have met in battles above the clouds will meet for the first time on land at the Marion Aviation Club April 19, it was learned here today. They are Lieutenant Colonel H. Weir Cook, Indianapolis, and Ludwig Kuene, Marion. Colonel Cook became an ace under Captain Eddie Rickenbacker and Mr. Kuene was a member of the flying Circus, pride of the German army, commanded by Baron Von Richthofen. Both aviators will speak at the meeting.

SHADE CLEANING Liquid cleaning process which cleans, re-sizes, refills and recolors window shades practically like new. NEW SHADES We make every kind of shade from the cheaper to the best guaranteed washable material. This, with Patterson service. NUFF said: VENETIAN BLINDS We manufacture both the residential and commercial type* of blinds—Venetian Blinds in the home are extremely decorative, control light and ventilation, and add a distinctive charm of beauty and refinement. Made to Order in Any Color Combination LINOLEUMS We specialize in Armstrong's inlaid and felt base floor coverings and have the newer spring patterns for your selection. Our laying service is by specialists who are equipped for high class service. A Phone Call Brings Our Service to Your Door. Patterson Shade Cos. Phone RI ley 1496 132 N. Delaware St.

PAGE 3

CROWDS ENJOY 1 FINE EXHIBITS AT HOME SHOW Model Dwelling’s Equipment Wins Admiration of Visitors. Home had a meaning all its own today and yesterday, if crowds that flocked to the annual Home Complete exposition in the Manufacturers’ building at the fairground i are a criterion. Excellent weather brought droves of motorists to the exhibition. A continual round of “wish we had’s” prefaced comparison of furI nishings in the 1934 model home with the furnishings in the resi--1 dences of the visitors. Makers of gadgets and household time-savers found their exhibit* jammed with householders seeking short cuts to home-making. Tonight the Allied Florists, Inc., will distribute prizes to the winners of the garden competition. Tiie home's interior was planned by Mrs. Eleanor Miller and Miss Betty lies of L. S. Ayres & Cos. Edj ward James, of the firm of Burns & James, architects, drew the plans. Paintings of many artists which | were hung at the recent showing of | the Indiana arists’ exhibit are on display at the show The exposition will be open daily through Saturday. CHINESE CHIEFS SPLIT ON PACT WITH JAPAN Premier Sent for to Medial* Quarrel With War Lords. By United Pregg NANCHANG, China, April 9. Premier Wang Ching-Wei was hastily summoned today to the conference of Chinese leaders at which an agreement regarding reapproachment in Sino-Japanese relations was expected to develop. General Chiang Kai-Shek, military leader of the Nationalist goverinment, summoned the premier after heated dispute with General Huang Fu. political leader of the northern provinces. Huang Fu reportedly offered his resignation but Chiang Kai-Shek refused to accept it. Political observers considered Huang Fu decidedly pro-Japanese. Meanwhile the situation in North China became more critical. Japan has demanded that through railway services be resumed between. Peiping and Mukden and that the postal service betwen China and Manchukuo also be restored. CLOTHING AND RADIOS STOLEN FROM HOMES House Prowlers Also Get Jewelry, Pistol Cartridges. Clothing, radios, pistol cartridges, and jewelry formed the major loot taken by house prowlers in a series of week-end burglaries. The thefts include: William Steele, 1514 Spruce street, clothing, 522; Wiliam Stansbery, 557 West Maryland street, radio, valued at $35; Charles WalKer, 1425 Shannon avenue, jewelry, $55; P. F. Goodrich, 4030 North Pennsylvania street, $25 1 cash, and pistol valued at $10; Ross Johnson, 48 West Thirty-sixth street, jewelry, worth sls and $3 cash; Dr. Orville Smiley, 116 West Thirty-fifth street, pistol cartridges and ring valued at sls. POLITICAL CARDS, GIRL SCOUT BOOKS STOLEN Thieves Get Unique Loot in Parked Car Robberies, Thieves are taking up Girl Scouting and politics, if police reports on thefts from parked cars are to be believed. John Schaler, 2289 South Harland street, reported that 10,000 candidate cards and 1,000 windshield stickers were stolen from his car Saturday in the 500 block on West New York street. F. W. Schorn, 365 South Meridian street, reported the theft of clothing, supplies and Girl Scout book* ! valued at SSO from his auto. - „ BOOK REQUEST GIVEN INDIANA U. LIBRARY Medical Department Gets 50 Volumes from Dr. Heath Estate. The library of the Indiana University School of Medicine has received a gift of fifty volumes from j the medical library of the late Dr. Earl Heath, Advance. The list includes texts of im- : mediate value to rrvdical students, | recent editions which will be cata- | logued and placed in circulation at ! once, and many older works of his- | torical importance which are new to i the medical school library. Legion Post to Meet Hilton U. Brown Junior post, American Legion, will hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday noon on the seventh floor of the Board of Trade I building.