Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

OXNAM SEEKING SUPPORT FROM STUDENT BODY De Pauw Head Pledged Faith by Northwest Church Conference. Supporting G. Bromley Oxnam, De Pauw university president, the Northwest Conference of the Methodist church, Greencastle district, pledged its faith in Dr. Oxnam in a resolution made public today. Dr. Oxnam has been under fire for his summary dismissal of Professor Ralph Hufferd, chemistry professor. and the resulting investigation by the powerful American Association of University Professors. It has been learned by The Times that Dr. Oxnam is making every effort to get resolutions supporting him from the church, the faculty and the student body. The faculty thus far has refused to adopt a favorable resolution. Dr. Oxnam always has had the almost unanimous support of the Methodist church because he is a popular advocate of dismissing R. O. T C. units from Methodist colleges, of which De Pauw is one. The resolution particularly condemned the Indiana Legionnaire, publication of the American Legion, and The Times for articles published on the probe of the American Association of University Professors. It attacked the two publications as affording an unfriendly minority a heating far beyond its merits.” The association report, which promises to be sensational, according to De Pauw professors, is to be published soon. Dr. Oxnam now is circulating a report among students that he would like to have a resolution supporting him and coming from the student body. BEDROOM SHOW ENDS: VIEWED BY 10,000 Furniture, Dismantled for Similar Exhibit in Chicago. Furniture displayed in the modern bedroom show sponsored by the Modern American Guild at the Claypool was dismantled last night, and moved to Chicago, where it will go on display Monday in the Palmer House. Unofficial figures estimated that more than 10.000 persons visited th" show in Indianapolis. The Daffodil room was voted the most popular, with the Good Housekeep ng room second, and the one for a single man, third.

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DOG, REVIVED FROM DEATH, DOOMED TO NEW LIFE AS IDIOT

By United Press BERKELEY. Cal-. April 26 Lazarus IV, mongrel terrier revived from death by a young scientist, is doomed to spend his •second life” in the mental haze and helplessness of idiocy, his rescuer reluctantly decided today. From elation upon the dog's gradual return to performance of normal functions, Dr. Robert Cornish plunged into gloom as the animal’s brain showed no signs of responding to the experiment. ‘ I rather doubt that Lazarus IV will recovery fully,” the scientist finally admitted. “He probably will be an idiot the rest of his days.’’ City Hall Trash Catches Fire All downtown fire apparatus was called out last night when smoke from burning trash in the basement filled city hall. Janitors' clothing valued at $25 was destroved.

The clean Center Leaves §:e the mildest leaves ■MirKM \ Wy. i1 fr ‘ f*'"^*** ♦ *****rtffft n ‘ Luckies are all-wavs kind to your throat ' TT 7HEREVER the finest tobaccos grow —in our own South- ones used in making Luckies. Then “It’s toasted ’’—for throat V\ land, in Turkey, in Greece —all over the world, we protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice gather the very Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike. tobaccos made round and firm, free from loose ends—that’s And that means only the clean center leases. The center leaves why Luckies “keep in condition”—why you’ll find that are the mildest leaves—they taste better and farmers are paid Luckies do not dry out —an important point to every smoker. higher prices for them. These clean center leaves are the only Naturally, Luckies are always in all-w avs kind to your throat. \/ Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat jjlyj^ Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves Cop/riffct, IIJ4, Th# Aaincia Tobacco Comp t&j. ■—■ ———— 1 ■ 'X - k *. •

RESCINDING OF I ELECTRIC RATE CUT ISMUGHT Increased Operating Costs Claimed by Indiana Utility Company. A petition for rescinding the order# reducing electric rates May 1 ! and for rehearing of the case was filed late yesterday with the public service commisison by the Public Service Company of Indiana. The commission's recent order reduced electric rates approximately SBOO,OOO a year, according to an estiI mate by Sherman Minton, public counselor for the commission. Operating expenses are expected to increase several hundred thoui sand dollars because of rising price i levels, the utility’s petition set out. Permission was asked to int.roi duee evidence showing that operat-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing expenses since termination of the hearing last November have increased above the added expense predicted by utility officials at the hearing resulting in the rate reduction. Net revenues during the next twelve months will be at least $150,000 lower, utility officials contend. The rate reduction order affected 270 Indiana cities, towms and communities. NEW MANAGER NAMED FOR KRESGE’S STORE E. L, Brechbiel Will Assume Post of S. Swope. Appointment of E. L. Brechbiel as manager of the S. S. Kresge store at 43 East Washington street, was announced today. Mr. Briechbiel comes here from Brockton, Mass., where he managed the company's store four years. He succeeds S. Swope, who was forced tor relinquish the post because of ill health, but will resume duties with the Kresge company as soon as he regains his health. W. P. Loy will serve as assistant manager of the store, it was announced.

ROBINSON MUST LEAVE SENATE. SAYSjOVERNQR McNutt Declares Roosevelt Favors Retirement of Senator. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. April 26.—Fulfillment of President Roosevelt's desire for retirement of Arthur R. Robinson from the United States senate was demanded here last night by Governor Paul V. McNutt in a Seventh district rally attended by 2,800 persons. “I talked with the President before he left on his vacation,” Governor McNutt said, “and he did not say we ought to retire Senator Robinson—he said 'we must retire him.’ ” Anew senatorial candidate in Frank Culbertson, former state

senator, made his appearance at the meeting. Other senatorial candidates who attended were R. Earl Peters, Sherman Minton. Nelson M. White. Robert E. Proctor and George Rauch. $3,180,396 IN WAGES PAID BY COUNTY CWA Embraces Period From November to March; 522.336.304 State Total. Marion county workers on CWA projects received $3,180,396.57 in wage? during the four and onehalf months period from Nov. 14, 1933. to March 31, 1934, according to a survey by the governor's commission on unemployment relief. The total Indiana pay roll for the period was $22,336,304.64 and a total of 38 884,050 man-hours of labor was involved. The peak employment saw" 104.839 persons at w r ork in the state. The largest weekly pay roll was $1,726,530.71. Gypsy Killed; Kin Sought Here Indianapolis police have been asked to locate relatives of March Mitchell, a gypsy, who was killed in an automobile accident yesterday at Waukegan. 111.

FASTER SERVICE SCHEDULED FOR CITY CAR LINE Trackless Trolleys Will Run on Northwestern Avenue Branch Monday. Faster service on the Northwestj ern avenue street car line will be- ! gin Monday with introduction of trackless trolleys. James P. Tretton. i general manager of the Indianapolis Railways, announced today. Intervals of four minutes between ' cars, instead of the present five | and one-half minutes, will result : from the improved service during | rush hours. During the rest of the j day, six minute intervals will replace the present seven and onej half minutes between cars. In the downtown section the I Northwestern cars will be routed 'southeast on Indiana avenue to 11l-

_APRIL 26,1934

inois street, south to Washington street, west to Capitol avenue, north to Indiana avenue and hence over the regular route. Twelve of the eighty new tracklesJ trolley cars recently purchased tv the company will be required for the Northwestern line. Gasoline busses will be operated on the line Saturday night and all day Sundav to permit company linesmen to complete the transfer work. Firemen Name Pension Head Harry C. Harwood of Engine House 30 was named trustee of the firemen's {Tension to succeed Walter C. Kellermire. Engine House 13. according to tabulations made yesterday.

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