Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CHICAGO COACH STRIKE FAILS TO TIE UP SERVICE Busses Operate on Schedule: Public Is Unaffected by Walkout. By t~nit> and Press CHICAGO. Aur. 17.—A strike or union bus drivers moved into its second twenty-four hours today with buses operating on schedule and the public unaffected. Officers of the Chicago Motor

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I Coach Company asserted that fewer than fifty men were on strike, while union leaders declared that nearly 500 men were out. The busses, they j said, were being operated by men j called from an employment waiting I list. The only visible evidence that a strike was in progress was a line of pickets in front of each of five 1 company garages, with bantering policemen watching their activities. Motormen. conductors and guards of the i-urface and elevated electric ] lines, who belong to the same union i as the bus drivers, expressed “sympathy." but indicated there was no possibility of a sympathetic strike. Primary cause of the walkout was discharge of twenty-four union drivers. Company executives said they were inefficient. Union lead- | ers said they were discharged for I union activity.

SIX TAX BOARD MEMBERS FOR COUNTY NAMED

Adjustment Group to Start Study of Proposed Budgets Soon. Appointment of six members of the Marion county tax adjustment board today was announced by Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox. The seventh member of the new board is Edward H. Resener, county council president, selected by that body according to law. The appointees are James S. Polsgrove. Wayne township trustee; Mrs. Maude C. Miller. Indianapolis school board member; Cornelius F. Posson, Woodruff Place town board president; A. C. Schrader, president of C. A. Schrader fc Cos., wholesale grocers; Frank Quinn, employe of Kingand & Cos., and Thomas Qumn,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

White Furniture Company secre-tary-treasurer. Frank Quinn and Mr. Schrader were members of last years board The new board will meet Sept. 3 in the office of the county auditor, who will .serve as secretary of the board. Daily sessions will be held until the total tax rate and budget have been fixed. Members have full power to reduce any or all budgets and levies to conform with the $1.50 maximum tax law. They may declare an emergency and fix the totaj rate above the $1.50 figure. The board will pass on the civil city, the school city, the county and the nine township budgets and budgets of incorporated towns within the county. JOHN reedclubTcT DISCUSS NOVELISTS Former I. U. English Professor to Lead Debate. Social attitudes of twentieth century novelists will be discussed by Walter Grant at the Friday night forum of the John Reed Club tonight. Mr. Grant formerly was instructor in the English department at Indiana university and was editor in 1930 and 1931 of Vagabond, student literary publication.

NATION'S RETAIL MERCHANTS TO CONVENE HERE Executives From Several States to Discuss Tax Problems. Executives of retail merchant associations of the United States will convene tomorrow and Sunday at the Lincoln. Program of the convention, at which representatives from all sections of the nation are expected to attend, will be devoted almost exclusively to the taxation problem. Taxation methods in the various states will be explained and discussed. Roy S. Smith, Albany, N. Y„ executive secretary of the New York council of retail merchants, will tell of that state's experience under the 1 percent retail tax. California's

plan for state operation without a j property tax will be explained by | Vincent D. Kennedy. San Francisco. Representatives from Texas. Michigan. Ohio. Pennsylvania and other states will relate their successes and failures in solving the tax problem. The program committee" is headed by L. F. Shuttleworth. Indianapolis, secretary of the associated retailers of Indiana, and George V. Sheridan. Columbus, member of the Ohio merchants council. 5.082.500 IN SILVER AND GOLD SALVAGED FROM SUNKEN LINER By l n ted Press LONDONDERRY. Ireland, Aug. I 17.—A private salvage .steamer has | raised $5,082,500 in bar gold and bar silver from the liner Lauren- j tic, torpedoed off Lough Swilly in 1917, it was learned today. The gold was the residue of a shipment of $30,415,000, of which $25,412,500 was raised by the admiralty. The admiralty abandoned the remaining amount because the hulk was battered badly as it lay 120 feeth beneath the surface.

ANIMAL SHOW TO CLOSE TOMORROW Gentry Brothers on East Side Today. Last performances of GentryBrothers trained animal show will be given tomorrow afternoon and night at Sheridan avenue and Washington street. Today’s performances were to be at Tenth and Linwood streets. Afternoon performances are at 2:30 and night performances at 8. ANACONDA COPPER CO. STRIKE TRUCE IS NEAR Early Resumption of Work Looms as Rivals Meet. By United Press BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 17.—Prospects for early resumption of mining and smeltering activities by the Anaconda Copper Company were bright today as representatives of the company and striking union employes prepared to resume a conference at 2 p. m. with a federal mediation board. The company yesterday submitted for acceptance a sliding scale of wage increases, based upon the pound price of copper. Great Falls unionists accepted the offer; Butte and Anaconda members were expected to vote upon it some time today. ATHLETIC EVENTS TO FEATURE SCOUT CARD Track Contests Headline Program at Reservation. A number of athletic events will feature fleldhouse night at the Boy Scout reservation tomorrow. The arrangements committee, headed by William A. Sanford, includes R. D. Hammer, athletic director; H. T. Vitz and Robert Lemen. Frank Biedenmeister and Eric Wadleigh will give a pushmobile demonstration, Mr. Lemen will give an exhibition relay race and high jump, and John Moore will supervise an obstacle race to be run off in divisions.

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PICNIC CHAIRMAN

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Abraham Kollinger Program chairman for the Marion county Socialist porty picnic Sunday at Mauer's resort. Sixty eighth and Ferguson streets, is Abraham Kollinger, a Socialist candidate for the legislature.

LEFT-HANDED PUPILS NOT ‘FEEBLE-MINDED,’ lOWA EDUCATOR SAYS

By L nited Press lOWA CITY, la.. Aug. 17. Thousands of school children whose intelligence is relatively high are reported by teachers as feeble-minded because they are left-handed, Dr. Wendell S. Johnson, University of lowa psychology instructor, revealed today after a survey of lowa secondary schools. Such children are ••mirrorreaders,’’ the psychologist explained, and they unconsciously attempt to read words and figures from right to left instead of in the ordinary way, because they are left-handed and have been forced to utilize the right hand by wellmeaning but misinformed parents or teachers. The cure is simply to allow those afflicted to use the left hand naturally.

‘TALKING SICKNESS’ VICTIM MANGED Neurologists Study Ohio Man’s Case. By United Press MT. GILEAD. 0., Aug. 17.—Donald Larue Campbell, 30, handsome, black-haired truck driver, went into the twelfth day of almost incessant talking today while prominent neurologists debated the brain ailment which caused his strange predicament. Campbell fell from his truck a year ago, striking the back of his head. The injury was considered minor at the time. Campbell is quiet in his bed in the frame dwelling of his parents near here. His flow of words, sometimes articulate and rational, then mumbled, is broken only by short periods of sleep, usually induced by narcotics. His wife said he normally talked but little.

AUG. 17, 1934

BEER SALES ON SUNDAY BARRED BEFORE 2 P. M,

Police Bulletin Erred in Setting Time at Noon, Attorney Says. Alcoholic beverages can not be drunk in city cases on Sunday be- : fore 2 p. m. This ruling complies with a re- | vamped city ordinance which sets j the openingtime for drawing from spigots at 2 p. in. instead of at noon on Sundays. James E. Derry, city attorney, pointed out today that city policemen had received insructions that the opening time for consumption on premises was at noon on Sundays. He said the police bulletin erred on the time. Mr. Deery also pointed out that j under the city ordinance, beer or ! other alcoholic beverages could be sold at any time, any day, if the ! proprietor of the case, grocery or i drug store had a state permit al- | lowing beer, wines or whiskies to j be sold by the package and carried | off of the premises. The liquor can not be drunk on the premises after 1 a. m. and before 6 a. m. The Sunday closing and opening hour for drinking on premises is 1 a. m. to 2 p. m. HEIRESS ELOPES AFTER FIVE-DAY COURTSHIP Californian Beauty Becomes Bride of Mercian's Son. By United Press BOSTON Aug. 17.—A California heiress and the son of a Lynn musician were honeymooning today after an elopement that climaxed a fiveday courtship. The bride was Miss Lorraine Kaufman, brunet beauty, artist model, and daughter of Leon E. Kaufman wealthy Los Angeles wool magnate and steamship company official. The bridegroom was Stanley G. Harris, former Bates college student. They fell in love “at first sight.” INDIANAPOLIS GIRL WINS SCHOLARSHIP IN MUSIC ! Miss Edwards to Continue Study in Cincinnati. Miss Jeanne Edwards, daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, 530 East Twenty-fifth street, has been awarded a competitive scholarship in violin by the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Miss Edwards won a similar scholarship last year. She will leave soon to continue her studies under Stefan A. Sopkin. violin virtuoso and member of the artist faculty of the conservatory.

NARCOTICS VIOLATOR SENTENCED TO FARM Six Months and 5100 Fine Given Prescription Forger. A six months state farm sentence was begun today by Percival R. Deighton, 72, of 30S East Ohio street, who was found guilty yesterday in municipal court four of violating the state narcotic law. It was charged that Deighton forged a prescription to obtain narcotics. He was fined SIOO, in addition to the prison term. Deighton, police said, admitted serving prison sentences on similar counts. ARMY PLANES READY FOR RETURN TO U. S. Bombers Leave Alaska Today for Trip to Seattle. By United Press JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 17.—Ten United States army bombing planes were to leave here today for Seattle on their return journey to Washington. The planes, which flew to Fairbanks, Alaska, from their District of Columbia base last month reached here late yesterday after a five-hour flight from the northern terminus of their training trip. METHODISTS DIVIDE FT. WAYNE DISTRICT Action Taken at Annual Parley in Fairmount. By United Press FAIRMOUNT, Ind., Aug. 17.—Division of the Ft. Wayne district into two parts listed as the Kendallville and Frankfort districts was voted here last night by the state conference of the Methodist Protestant church in annual encampment. Four other, districts, Logansport, Martinsville, Indianapolis and Shelbyville, were unchanged. CULVER PUPIL MISSING Academy Authorities Ask Police Join Hunt for Chicago Boy. By United Press CULVER, Ind., Aug. 17.—Culver Military Academy authorities today aske police assistance in locating William Burch Jr., 16, Chicago, a pupil at the academy. The boy disappeared late yesterday wearing a white sailor uniform. SPfS | Made "T HNHHHpRfIH > to Four ; mlwH | UNDERTAKER CASES made to order GAWHL N>ar Circle Theatre ROOF LEAK*? A|>|ly Onr l.enuine |RH| CROOK Urimf coHiing ’EsaS New Roof in 1 Coat Brnehce on Eay! rtIVT MARKETS 845 Went tVa*hin*ton 111 /1V hr 209 Ea 41 aehlnfton