Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1934 — Page 2

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400 HOOSIERS GIVEN PLACES IN WHITS WHO Eighty City Persons Named in Latest Edition of Book. More than 400 Indiana persons are named in the 1934-1935 Who's Who in America," just oil the press oi the A N. Marquis Company, Chicago. Os these, eighty are Indianapolis resident. The book which is the eighteenth bienmai edition, will be released for distribution tomorrow. "Who's Who in America” was established In 1899 by Aibert Nelson Marquis, who ha.- been continuously editor-in-chief. It contains a total oi 31.081 sketches, 3.000 of which have been added since the edition oi two years ago. The list of notables from Indianapolis includes: Robert J. Aley, Albert B. Anderson, Lucius B. Andrus, Samuel Ashby. Walter S. Athearn. The Rev. Walter E. Bachman. Louis J. Bailey, Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Harry E. Barnard. John F. Barnhill. Harry W. Bassett, K mry W. Bennett, the Rev. John G. Benson, William P. Best. Willis S. B.atchlry. Arthur V. Brown, Hilton U. Brown. Norma C. Brown, Raymond D. Brown, Lee Burns, Amos W. Butler. The Rev. Isaac J. Cahill, James F. Carroll. Solon J. Carter. Robert E Cavanaugh, Harry O. Chamberlin, David L. Chambers, Frank S. Clark. George H. A. Ciowes, Willr.rd N. Ciute. Charles F. Coffin. Charles E. Coffin. George C. Cole, Christopher B. Coleman, the Rev. S'.ephan J. Corey, the Rev. Abram E. Cory, Stanley Coulter, Charles E. Cox. Frank Dailey Selected Robert F. Daggett, Frank Dailey, Luther L. Dickerson, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. Joseph R. Eastman, Bowman Elder, William L. Elder, Homer Elliott, Ira H. Ellis, Charles P. Emerson. Edgar H. Evans, Louis B. Ewbank. Warren C. Fairbanks. Michael L. Fansler. Charles E. Ferguson. James W. Fesler, Harold E. Fey. Herbert W. Foltz. George C. Forrey Jr., William Forsyth. William Fortune. Henry H. Fout, Ja-eph M. Francis, the Rev. George A. Frantz. Harry O. Garman, Willis D. Gatch, Fred C. Gause. Arthur L. Gilliom, Irby J. Good. Pierre F. Goodrich, Edgar S. Gorrell, Conant L. Green, William* A. Guthrie. Elizabeth J. Hark, the Rev. Matthias L. Hames. William A Hanley. Norman Hapgood. John S Harrison, the Rev. William C. Hartinger. Anna Hasselman, Frederic R. Henshaw. William Hersehel. John W. Holtzman. Henry H. Hombrook. Louis Howland. Frank F. Hutchins. William H. Insley. Ed. Jackson. Charles W. Jewett, Emslev W. Johnson. Arthur Jordan. Frederick D. Kershncr. Hugh McK. Landon* Benjatnin F. Lawrence. Ulysses S. Lesh. Ernest I. Lewis, the Rev. Grant K. Lewis, John L. Lewis, Josiah K. Lilly, Joseph J. Lit tell, Frank L. Littleton. Louis L. Ludlow, Daniel B. Luten, Philip Lutz Jr. Clarence R. Martin, Augustus L. Mason, Frederick E. Matson, A. Kiefer Mayer, the Rev. Oscar R. McKay. Governor Paul V. McNutt, Felix M. McWhirtcr. John C. Mellett. Charles R Metzger. Charles F, Miller. Dick Miller. Samuel D. Miller. Robert M. Moore. Robert L. Moorhead. Carl H. Mote. Harrv S. New*, Meredith Nicholson. Thomas B. Noble. James W. Noel. United States Attorney Val Nolan. Stephen C. Noland. James M. Ogdpn. Edgar W. Olive. William A. Pickens, Harry O. Pritchard. James W. Putnam. • Kate M. Raab, Edward B. Raub. Charles Remster. Charles F. Remy, Dr. Thurman B. Rice. Joseph E. Ritter. Senator Arthur R Robmson. Curtis W. Roll, the Rev. William F. Rothenburger, Curtis H. Rottger. Others Are Named Frederick E. Schortemeier. Carrie E. Scott. Kenosha Sessions. John N. the Rev. William A. * Shullenberger, the Rev, Charles D. Skinner, Lemuel E. Slack. John W. Sluss. Marv A. Spink. Paul C. Stetson. Isabelle H. Stewart. Oliver W. Stewart. Elmer W. Stout, Frank H. StreightofT. James A. Stuart. Reginald H. Sullivan. Russell Sullivan. Samuel B. Sutphirv Booth Tarkington, William M.

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CHEERFUL STUDENTS HELP ILL AT TECHNICAL H. S.

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Wien a Technical high school pupil feels faint he may go to the first aid room and be revived by the cheerful student helpers shown above. They are, first row, (left to right)—Regina Koch, Ruth G. Brown and Eloise Harshberger; second row, Flossie Butler. Betty Lu Klingman. Lucille Gerdts and Virginia Batten; third row, Mildred Pavy and Delores Summer. Miss Rowena Harrison is school nurse and directs activities of the

UTILITY FIRMS ASK SLUM PLAN DELAY City Companies to Submit Claims Wednesday. Seeking to guard their rights in any possible damage claims, representatives of the three local public utilities yesterday asked the works board to postpone a hearing on a petition by the federal housing commission to have vacated the area in which the federal slum clearance project is to be located. Norman Miller, Washington, commission attorney, told the board that utility claims would be negligible because the commission would install new lines itself. He said that the only cost to the utilities would be connecting the lines. The works board postponed the hearing until Wednesday and instructed utility representatives to submit their claims at that time. The utilities are the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, Indianapolis Water Company and the Citizens Gas Company. The slum clearance is bounded by Locke. Blake and North streets and Indiana avenue. RED CROSS TO OPEN COURSE IN FIRST AID Classes Start Tonight for Ten Weeks of Instruction. Indianapolis chapter, American Red Cross, will offer a standard course in first aid beginning at 7:30 tonight in its headquarters, 777 North Meridian street. Classes will be held every Tuesday night for ten weeks and are open to all persons 17 vears old or over. First aid certificates will be awarded to all who complete the course.

Taylor. Charles N. Thompson. William H. Thompson. M. Bert Thurman. Daniel J. Tobin, Oscar N. Tonan, Julius C. Travis, Walter E. Treanor, Major-General Robert H. Tyndall. Senator Frederick Van Nuys. William G. Wall. Albert Ward, the Rev. William R. Warren. Helen M. Warrum, David E. Watson, Emma E. White, the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, George M. Williams. Irving Williams. William N. Wishard. Evans Woollen. Thomas N. Wynne and Alpha A. Zinn.

LOWEST BAROMETRIC READING IN HISTORY PRECEDED TYPHOON

By L nitrd Press TOklO, Sept. 25.—The typhoon which caused 2.305 deaths in central and southern Japan was preceded by the lowest barometric recording ever reported in the world, the Kochi observatory at Shikoku said today. The barometric reading at the observatory preceding Friday’s storm was 684 millimeters. The previous low was 688 tnillimeters recorded False Point, India. The latest compilation 6f the damage set the dead at 2.305; the injured at 7.800; the number of houses destroyed or damaged badly at 363.336, including 289 schools, and the number of ships damaged at 8,845, most of them small fi: hing vessels. CITY FUND SPEAKERS INSPECT INSTITUTIONS Women Visit Orphans Home After Luncheon Meeting. First meeting of the Indianapolis Community Fund women's speakers’ bureau today in the fund office was followed by luncheon at the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home, 4107 East Washington street, and inspection of two other fund agencies. The community fund drive will open Oct. 26 and close Nov. 7. Arthur V. Brown is general campaign chairman.

TECH BOYS WILL SING AT P.-T. A. MEETING Concert Club to Perform at Memorial Session. The Boys’ Concert Club of Technical high school, under the direction of J. Russell Paxton, will give a program of semi-sacred music at the annual memorial meeting of the city Parent-Teachers’ Association tomorrow at Riley hospital. “Now Thank We All Our God,” by Cruger; “God Ever Glorious,” by H. W. Loomis, and “I’se Gwine to Tell Ol’ Satan,” a Negro spiritual, by Spink, will be- the songs presented. AWARDED WRECKING JOB Material Company to Raze South East Street Building. The contract to wreck twelve three-story buildings at 139 South East street, which formerly housed the Waverly Electric Company and the Keyless Lock Company, has been awarded to the Marion Material Company.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to; Paul J. Wilson. 2137 North New Jersey street. Chevrolet coach, 85-319, from Fourteenth and Meridian streets. • Frank D. Swain. 850 North Pennsylvania street. Apt. 612. Plymouth coach, 104-012. from that address Andrew Seitz. 1125 Shelby street. Graham-Paige sedan. 123-062, irom 900 Ft. Wavne avenue. M J. Goode. 722 North Gladstone avenue. Plymouth cor t pe. 14-723. from in front of 900 North Meridian street. Gerald Wilhoit. 143 West Fall Creek parkwav. Marmon touring. 40-407. from Meridian and New York street. Charles Spillman. 6365 Washington boulevard. Ford V-8 coupe. 20-873. from Thlrtv-eighth street and Pendleton Pike. Ruth Corrick. 3926 Fletcher avenue. Chevrolet coach. 47-168, from 3926 Fletcher avenue Harold Erickson. 2802 Graceland avenue, Plymouth sedan, from Delaware and Walnut streets. Edna E Martin, 41 West Thirty-seventh street. Chevrolet coach, 11-160. from 900 Prospect street. t Clvde Culbertson. 1935 North LaSalle street. Chrysler coupe. 122-696. from in front of 3053 Madison avenue. Harvey S Rodgers. 3414 Birchwood avenue Ford coach. 37-886. from Fall Creek boulevard and Centra! avenue William C. Hunter. 2608 North Meridian street Dodge coupe. 104-560, from Delaware and Fourteenth streets John Barton. 1618 North De.aware street. Ford truck, from Sherman drive and Massachusetts avenue. . _ , M ldred Moppin. lOO's North Delaware street. Ford v-8 coupe. 29-169, from In front of home.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobile* recovered by police be Adolph* Essie- 918 North La Salle street, Tord coach, found at 533 Fletcher avenue. Sam Tyner. 30 West Twenty-fourth street La Salle coupe, found at Thirtyeighth stree- and Road 52. stripped Thomas Harrodd. 112 South Be.mont avenue. Essex coupe, found at Senders and sedan. SSI-633 found at 2100 East Maryland street, stripped. Indianapolis Building Company, 963 North Pennsylvania street Dodge coupe, found at Vermont and Adelaide streets. F C Odict. 348* Salem street Chevrolet coach, found at 94" Indiana avenue. Wavne Scott. 1538 North Sherman drive. Booster cab 82 found at Blackford and New York street*. _ _ __ C. F Weaver. 301 East Twentv-flrat atreet. Ford coe civ found in front of #OB Cotiese avenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WOMEN'S CLUB TO HEAR KERN HEREJONIGHT Mayor Candidate to Speak at Session in Claypool. Superior Judge John W. Kern, Democratic mayoralty nominee, will lead this week’s Democratic onslaught for votes at city meetings when he speaks to the Marion County Women's Democratic Club tonight in the Claypool. Judge Kern also will speak tonight at the Italo-American Democratic Club, 233 South. Noble street. Superior Judge Clarence E. Weir and William A. Pickens will be speakers at the Twenty-Second Ward Democratic Club tonight at 1083 Hanna avenue. Twentieth ward young Democrats will have a meeting at 4172 College avenue tonight. Campaign plans of the Thirteenth Ward Young People's Democratic Club will be made at a meeting tomorrow night at 1631 South Meridian street. Tenth Ward Rally Set The Young Democratic Club of the Fifteenth ward will sponsor a dance in the South Side Turners hall, Prospect street and Madison avenue, Thursday night. City and county candidates are scheduled to speak at a meeting of the Tenth Ward Young People's Democratic Club tomorrow night- at 2155 East New York street. The Sixth Ward Democratic Club and young people’s organization will hear Clarence Jackson, grass income tax director, at a rally tomorrow night in the Olympic Club, Pruitt street and Riverside drive. Criminal Judge Frank P, Baker will be one of the speakers at a meeting of the Perry Township Democratic Club. 4302 Madison avenue, tomorrow night. Judge Kern is scheduled to address a meeting of the First ward tomorrow night at 2332 Station street. Other Meetings Scheduled A meeting of the Fourteenth ward,, 1260 West Morris street, and the Indiana Democratic Club, Nineteenth and Yandes streets, also is scheduled for tomorrow night. Dr. William H. Larrabee. congressman of the Eleventh district, will make his first appearance in the county campaign when he speaks before a Tenth ward meeting at 2:30 Thursday at 408 Tacoma avenue. Beveridge Jr. Speaks Denying Democratic statements that his father, Albert J. Beveridge, former United States senator, had been an early advocate of what is known now as the New Deal, Albert Beveridge Jr., speaking before the Irvington Republican Club last night, asserted that his father favored strict support of the Constitution. Mr. Beveridge, a Republican nominee for the state legislature, blamed the Democratic administration for jail breaks at the Indiana state prison and urged that the state police department be removed from politics. Barbers’ Chief Active James C. Shanessy, general president of the Journeymen Barbers’ International Union, headquarters in Indianapolis, took up the political lance for the Democratic party today when he volunteered as a speaker to the Democratic state committee. Mr. Shanessy displayed his partisanship at a recent international

ROUND TRIP FARES $5.50 PITTSBURGH EVERY SATURDAY Lot* 6.4S P. M., or 11.00 P. M. $4.50 ST. LOUIS SEPTEMBER 29-30 Leave 10,58 P. M., Saturday or 2.25 A. M. and 8.26 A. M., Sunday $3.75 COLUMBUS, 0. $2.25 DAYTON, O. $1.50 RICHMOND, IND. Leave 6.45 P. M. or 11.00 P. M. every Saturday or 6.20 A. M., Sunday* Coach Service only. Returning: Leave destination* tame Sunday night arriving Indianapolis Sunday night or Monday morning. $2.50 LOUISVILLE EVERY SUNDAY Leave Indianapolis 8.20 A. M., Leave Louisville 8.00 P. M. Coachee Only $5.50 CHICAGO WORLD’S FAIR Cos any day. Return within 18 day* Coaches or Pullman Cara Reduced Pullman Rates FRIDAY TO MONDAY TRIPS $3.60 LOUISVILLE Greatly reduced round-tnp Rail and Pullman fares eeery week-end between all stations Phone Riley 9331 or apply to ticket agents

Rush Jobs Make Us Smile Hendren Printing Company, Inc. 470 Century Bldg. RI. 8533

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convention of the union when he urged Hoosier delegates to back Sherman Minton s candidacy for United States senator against Senator Arthur R. Robinson. Former Mayor to Speak Charles W. Jewett, former Indianapolis mayor, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Third Ward Republican Club tomorrow night in the gymnasium of the Broadway Baptist church, 643 West Twenty-second street. He will discuss city and county issues. Thomas A. Daily, attorney, will preside fc Nationals Name Slate Arthur Crane, 1045 Orange street, an insurance man, has been named

|| YOU HEAR IT EVERYWHERE 1 PPENNEYS FOR VALUE 83 Attention Thriftr Women of Indianapolis! Loads and Loads of the Newest and Smart- /mK est Hats for Fall Just Arrived in Indianapolis and Will Be j :j||l Placed ON SALE Tomorrow for the SENSATIONAL Low Price of 88c. 3 • Felts • Fabrics •Velvets Here they are—copies of the hat silhouettes featured at the recent Paris openings—the hats the fashion magazines are showing —that the smartest women will be wearing. Get yours now—and know it’s the last word in fashion. There are large, soft berets, diversified tricornes, wide brimmed, shallow hats. And in line with the new season’s elegance, they choose brocades, rich rib.l. II I I , 1... If I I 'HI PENNEY-S MILLINERY, 300 More of These Lovely Fall 33 I AST M TSIIIiuKIA STItl I I

candidate for mayor of Indianapolis by the National party, and Forrest L. Hackley, an attorney with offices in the Lemcke building, candidate for Marion county senator, it was announced today from the party’s headquarters, 2315 East Troy avenue. A full county ticket will be named by the end of the week, it was said, as the party's advisory committee now is working on a list of candidates recommended for various places on the ticket. Tucker Flays McNutt By Time* Special KOKOMO. Ind., Sept. 25.—The Democratic party in Indiana virtually has been destroyed by Gov-

ernor Paul V. McNutt and his patronage secretary. Pleas Greenlee, James M. Tucker. Young Republican Clubs state chairman, said here at . a political rally last night. He branded the state administration policies as czaristic and dictatorial. CLASS TO GIVE DINNER Christian Men Builders to Meet Tomorrow Night. Dinner-meeting of the Christian Men Builders’ class of the Third Christian church will be held at 6:30 tomorrow in the church. Jesse McClure trill preside. Department heads will report on progress and Merle Sidener. class leader, will ' speak.

_SEPT. 25, 1934

25 YEARS jON_THE JOB’ Telephone Employe Joined Company Here in 1909. T F Irvine, Indiana BeU Telephone Company supervisor, ia celebrating his twenty-fifth anniversary as an employe in the telephone industry. Mr. Irvine is employed in the plant department. He Joined the Bell system in 1909 as an equipment engineer.

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