Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FUND CHAIRMEN FOR EMPLOYES ARE DESIGNATED Arthur Brown Announces Appointment of Six to Head Division. Appointment of the six district chairman who wUI lead the employes’ division in the Indianapolis Community Fund campaign which opens next Friday was announced today by Arthur V. Brown, general chairman of the fifteenth annual drive. Theodore B. Griffith, vice-presi-dent of L. S. Ayres <fe Cos., will serve as chairman of the mercantile district; A. H. Whitcomb, sales department of the Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Company, industrial district; Edward H. Janke, Peoria Sc Eastern Railway, railroad district; Zeo W. Leach, Indiana Bell Telephone Company, utility district; Fred Hoke, state director of the National Emergency Council, public district, and Leßoy C. Breunig, Parke L, Burford Company, commercial district. The six districts leaders have accepted the responsibility of enlisting more than 1.000 workers. The employes’ division is one of the four major divisions in the campaign. Other divisions are the special gifts, national coporations and individual gifts. The fourth and final "sales school’ meeting for workers in the individual gifts division will be held at 6 15 tonight in the Severin. Workers in Districts eight and nine are to attend the meeting. More than 150 workers in two other districts attended a district meeting last night. Goal of the fifteenth annual campaign is $727,217.00. The drive is to close Nov. 7. Thieves Loot City Home Thieves, who gained entrance by removing the hasp from a door, last night stole a suit of clothes, an overcoat and a S4O radio from Wayne Wissler, 31, of 137 North Alabama street, he reported to police.

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STORMY ROMANCE OVER

A stormy courtship, in which she charged she was kidnaped, and a stormy married life of six months, culminated in divorce court, when Marjorie Crawford, actress, shown here in tearful mood on the stand, was granted a decree from Danny Dowling, film dance director. She testified that he had threatened her life.

DON CAETANI, FORMER U. S. AMBASSADOR, DIES Noted Italian Was Collateral Dependant of Two Popes. By I nit est Press ROME. Oct. 23.—Prince Don Gelasio Caetani, former ambassador to the United States and collateral descendant of two popes, died today. Prince Cietani was 57. He was a graduate of Columbia university in mining and engineering. His family was an ancient gnd illustrious one. It provided two popes—Gelasio 11, in 1118 and 1119, and Bonafacio VIII from 1294 to 1303.

BIRTH CONTROL IS APPROVED BY EPISCOPALIANS Dissemination of Eugenic Information Indorsed at Parley. By United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 23. Birth control was approved today by the Protestant Episcopal general convention. Approval by the house of deputies of a resolution previously passed by the bishops Indorsing dissemination of birth control information, ended a day of upeets for conservative forces in the church. Liberals today counted three other definite victories: Condemnation of all war as unchristian. Creation of a church commission to fight for legislation that would exempt conscientious objectors to war from active fighting. Election of four women to the national council, first of their sex to sit in the governing body. Birth control was approved, without its being named, as follows: ' We indorse the efforts now being made to secure for licensed physicians, hospitals and medical clinics freedom to convey such information as is in accord with the highest principles of eugenics and a more wholesome family life wherein parenthood may be undertaken with clue respect for the health of the mother and the welfare of the children.” The attack on war was a rebuke to the committee on national and international relations, headed by Bishop James E. Freeman of Washington and former United States Senator George Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia, which earlier refused to call all war un-Christian and upheld school military training. The church’s embracing of extreme pacifism as represented rre- : viously by the Quakers or Society ' of Friends and with request for the same legal exemptions shocked many. $50,000 SUIT FILED AGAINST BOND FIRM National Automobile Insurance Receiver Brings Action. U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Company is defendant in a suit on file today in Marion county circuit court for $50,000 demanded by Fae W. Patrick, National Insurance Association receiver. The complaint set out that Mr. Partrick obtained a $35,206.03 judgment against George N. Montgomery, former association receiver, and that the company had signed Mr. Montgomery’s bond. LEBANON MAN NAMED ELKS’ DISTRICT CHIEF Northern Indiana Lodge Holds Session at Noblesville. By United Press NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 23. Byron Jones, Lebanon, became president of the Northern Indiana District of Elks today following his election in semi-annual session here. G. S. Grubb, Marion; H. A. Smith, Muncie, and Russell Fleming, Noblesville, were named vice-president and Frank O. Meyer, Lebanon, sdc-retary-treasurer. The next meeting will be held at Union City in April.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SALES STAFF INCREASED BY FURNITURE FIRM

- ■ Wm

E. D. Wilhite

The Ideal Furniture Company, 227 West Washington street, today announced that E. D. Wilhite. 4621 Winthrop avenue, and E. E. Blough, 2258 North Meridian street, have joined its staff. Both Mr. Wilhite and Mr. Blough have been in the retail furniture business in Indianapolis several years. An increase in business, company officials said, is the reason for the enlargement of the sales staff.

Quit Complaining, Back President, Urges Sexton U. S. Never Will Recover Until Bankers Fall in Line, Make Loans, City Man Says at Parley. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—" It’s about time for the bankers to quit complaining and back President Roosevelt by making loans and the country never will recover until they fall in line.” This was the admonishment voiced today by Timothy P. Sexton, Indianapolis, who is here as a delegate to the American Bankers’ Asso-

ciation convention. Mr. Sexton formerly was Marion county treasurer and is president of the Fidelity Trust Company of Indianapolis. “All I heard the first day at this convention was bankers complaining about President Roosevelt and the New Deal,” Mr. Sexton said. "We never are going to get any place that way. ."They ought to be glad that we have a President who is willing to take responsibilities and show their appreciation by not trying to put all the burden of recovery on his shoulders. It is time they took over some of this themselves. "They can bring aobut recovery tomorrow by making loans to worthy industries, instead of hoarding the money in these overstuffed banks.” “Sherman Minton will beat Senator Arthur R. Robinson by 100,000 votes in the Indiana election,” he predicted.

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MISS PERKINS TO TALK Secretary of Labor to Speak at Lafayette Oct. 30. An invitation to local organized labor to attend a labor meeting directed by Miss Frances Perkins, labor secretary, in Lafayette, Ind., Oct 30, was extended last night at a meeting of the Central Labor Union in Plumbers’ hall. The conference will be held at Purdue university. FILLING STATION ROBBED Bandits Take $23 From Employe at Point of Revolver. Police today were on the lookout for three men in an automobile who, just before midnight last night, held up the Hyßed filling station, 2307 West Sixteenth street, and took $23 from the attendant, Randell Roberts, 21, Brownsburg, at the point of a revolver.

LITTLE GLORIA MAY PICK HER FUTURE HOME Judge May Quiz Vanderbilt Child: Mrs. Whitney Faces Grilling. By United Prrss NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—The outcome of Mrs. Glona Morgan Van- ; derbilt's fight to regain custody j of her 10-year-old daughter, Gloria, from her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, appeared to hinge l today on preference that may be indicated by the child herself. Supreme Court Justice John F. Carew said he intended to talk with the child in the presence of both sides. The court also was considering whether it could legally permit introduction of evidence concerning Mrs. Vanderbilt's meeting with her child last Saturday at the Whitney home, Old Westbury, L. I. Counsel for both sides conferred with Justice Carew after the regular court session yesterday. There are two versions of the story of the visit, although both agree that Mrs. Vanderbilt and her two unmarried sisters by special arrangement between counsel, saw her child at the Whitney home. Mrs. Vanderbilt, it was admitted, suffered a nervous collapse. The Vanderbilt side insists that the mother collapsed because of the indignity of visiting her own child “under a guard of cordons of police.” The other version pictured Mrs. Vanderbilt as collapsing because the child had hysterics in the fear that she was to be taken away from Mrs. Whitney. Meanwhile, Mrs. Whitney, who

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testified yesterday under direct examination, faced a relentless crossexamination at the hands of Nathan Burkan. counsel for Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mr. Burkan, it was said, plans to question Mrs. Whitney concerning the use of nude models for some of her sculptures. In addition, it was indicated, he planned to explore Mrs. Whitney’s private life as she has done to Mrs. Vanderbilt. The Vanderbilt defense force, which includes such witnesses as Prince and Princess Gottfried Zu Hohenlohe; Mrs. Vanderbilt's two sisters. Mrs. Thelma Lady Furness and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw and her brother. Harry Hays Morgan, was augmented today by Thomas Meighan, motion picture actor. He declined to reveal what he would testify.

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OCT. 23, 1034

2 KILLED AT VINCENNES Boy on Bicycle Fatally Injured in Car Crash. By United Press VINCENNES. Ind., Oct. 23 —An automobile accident toll of two lives was counted here today. George j Jordan, 9, was killed when his bicycle collided with a car driven by Charles E. Wilson, Peoria. 111. | Mrs. Spencer Bonewitz. Lawrencei vi lie. 111., died in a local hospital of ; injuries suffered when the automobile in which she was riding was sidesw’.peri by another car. Bicknell Man Dies of Injuries By United Press BICKNELL, Ind.. Oct. 23.—Leonard Wheatly. 22, died late yesterday of injuries suffered -<j fell beneath the wheels of a truck.