Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1934 — Page 3

NOV. 3, 1934

PRECINCT VOTING HEADS TO HOLD FIN MEETING Instructions to Be Given by Ettinger at Hall Tomorrow. Preparations for Tuesday's general election will be completed tomorrow when 2,496 precinct election officials meet in Tomlinson hall for final instructions on their duties. Voting machines have been placed in all of Marion county's 328 voting precincts and 480 000 paper ballots have been printed for use Os fOteta who oast votes for township and school board officials, it was announced by Glenn B. Ralston. county clerk. Voting places will be open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. Tuesday. The meeting of election officials in Tomlinson hall will commence at 2.30. Charles Ettinger. chief deputy clerk in charge of elections, will preside at the meeting and issue final orders. Meanwhile, Republican leaders continued their check of the county registrations lists following reports from precinct workers that many Republican voters had reported their names are not on the lists. E B. Wetter and Howard Meadors remained at the election bufqau in Marion county courthouse to continue the Republican examination of the lists. Mr. Wetter declared their examination thus far had disclosed no irregularities. Names omitted from the lists, Mr. Wetter asserted, seemingly were not registered due to the fault of the voter. Voters either neglected to register or did not take the trouble to file transfers after changing their residences, he admitted. 246,045 Qualified to Vote Party leaders estimated that not more than 75 or 80 per cent of the voters registered would cast their ballots Tuesday. A total of 246.045 persons have qualified to vote, it was announced at the election bureau. This is an all-nme record. At the last elec- | tion 212 000 persons voted. According to Mr. Ettinger, voting machines will be used in every voting precinct in the county. Paper ballots also will be handed to all voters who are entitled to cast ballots for township officials and school board members. Both major parties have designated checkers who will report at the voting booths Tuesday to watch for any attempt at election frauds. Names of the checkers and of election inspectors have been guarded closely. Much Confusion Anticipated It is not necessary for voters to have a registration card in their possession when they go to vote. Mr. Ettinger pointed out. The registration cards that were issued are merely courtesy cards, he said. Ofiirial lists of registered voters will be delivered to every precinct board election morning, Mr. Ettinger said. These lists will be examined by the precinct officials before voters are permitted to enter the boths. it was pointed out. On this account. any person who has lost a courtesy card need not remain away from the polls. Much confusion Is anticipated from voters who have failed to register. A staff of deputy election commissioners will remain at the election bureau Tuesday for the purpose of settling disputes over interpretation of the law. As with the names of election inspectors, the names of deputy commissioners have not been made public. TECH SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE PLAY NOV. 23 Stage Make-l'p Staff Studies Characters. In preparation for the Arsenal, Technical high school senior play. J • Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,” to be given at the school, Nov. 23, the stage make-up staff has been studying the characters in the play, striving especially to portray correr'ly wrinkles, freckles and old age effects. The staff, named by John F. Sinfpwm to work on the play, includes Lorril Harper, Mary Beth Oldham. Joan Baker. Louise Baker. Mildred Gauker. Margaret Basey. Dorothy Garritson. Dorothy H. Davis. Ann Stork. Mary Ann Collins and Virgil Heistand. CITY BOY HIES FROM TETANUS POISONING Tvwrnty-Fyt Fall From Roof Causes Infection. TYtanus poisoning suffered following a fall from the roof of his home while attempting to fix a radio aerial caused the death early today at St. Francis hospital of Harold D. Hawkins. 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawkins. 2024 Prospect street. The youth fell twenty feet from the roof of his home on Oct. 24. He suffered knee and arm injuries and after treatment at home was taken to St. Francis hospital when tetanus set in. He died this morning. CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT IS PRAISED BY EXPERT C. of C. Committee Hears Address bv Field Engineer. Indianapolis • fire defenses high among American cities, the fire prevention committee of the Chamber of Commerce was told yesterday by Malcolm S. Blake. National Fire Prevention Association field engineer. An efficient fire deportment and continued and effective fire prevention campaigns are responsible, Mr. Blake said. Drag Addict Is Theft Suspect A drug addict was blamed by police today for the theft of medical instruments and morphine, all valued at $75. from the automobile of Dr. Fred Gifford. 2714 North Pennsylvania street, while the car was parked m front of his home last night. Hit-Run Victim Succumbs Bl r'aifrd Prrtt MARION. Ind., Nov. 3—Homer Elliott Jr.. 19. died m Grant county hospital last night of injuries suffered when he was struck by a hitrup automobile here.

PUPILS ATTEND CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW

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Pupils of Warren township grade schools have been invited to attend the chrysanthemum show at the Cumberland greenhouses of Bertermann Brothers tomorrow. Taking advantage of the invitation to inspect the flowers before the show opens are Miss Helen Althard, R R. 10. Box 24. and Miss Joan Campbell, R. R. 10, Box 447.

Where to Vote

The Times herewith presents the official list of polling places for the general election Tuesday’. Readers of The Times are urged to determine in advance where they vote and for whom they wish to vote, and then go to the polls early Tuesday. The list follows:

FIRST WARD Precinct 1— 29V) Martindale. 2 3402 North Keystone. 3 La Salle 4 3174 Forest Manor. 5 2930 Denny. *—2*24 North Gale. 7—2326 Stuart. *—2442 North Parker. 9—2148 North Oxford. 10— Hillside 11— North Tacoma. 12— Tallman. 13— Arrow 14— 1320 Columbia. 15— 1624 Colirnibia. 16— East Nineteenth. 17— Martindale SECOND WARD Precinct 1— East Twenty-first. 2 North Gale. 3 North Dearborn. 4 2346 Brookside. 5 1534 Brookside. 6 1818 Brookside. 7 East Tenth Chapel—East Tenth and Kevstone. 8— 2928 East Tenth—Engine House 37. 9 1407 North Olney. 10—1105 North Gale. 11 12—1326 North Bosart. THIRD WARD Precinct 1— East Thirtieth. 2 Cornell. 3 Corner Twenty-fourth and Ashland. Engine House 22 4 2201 Belle font a ine. 5 Carrollton. 8—1602 Carrollton. Engine House. 7 Central 8— 1954 Broadway. 9 1923 Central. 10— Park. First United Presbyterian church. 11— Central 12— 2618 North New Jersey. 13— 2301 North New Jersey. 14— 1521 North New Jersey. FOURTH WARD Precinct. 1— Fairfield—Fairfield Garage. 2 3773 College. 3 College 4 3663 North Pennsylvania, garage, rear. 5 131 East Thirty-sixth. 6 3268 Washington boulevard, rear. 7 East Thirtv-second. rear. 8— 712 East Thirty-third. 9 North New Jersey. 10— East Thirtieth. 11— Central 12— 9 East Twenty-eighth. FIFTH WARD Precinct 1— West Thirty-first. 2 North Capitol. 3 3560 North Illinois. 4 3327 North Illinois—lllinois Garage. 5 3354 North Capitol—Rear. 6 3021 North Illinois. 7 West Thirtieth. 8— Kenwood. 9 Indianapolis. 10— 118 West Twenty-seventh. 11— 479 West Twenty-fifth. SIXTH WARD Precinct 1— Clifton. 2 1111 West Thirty-fourth. 3 West Thirty-first. 4 1051 West Thirty-first. 5 1041 West Twenty-ninth. 6 1042 West Twenty-eighth. 7 934 Roache. 8— 919 West Twenty-sixth. 9 North Harding. 10— 1341 Edgemont. 11— North Harding. 12— Dexter. 13— 1633 Rembrandt. SEVENTH WARD Precinct 1— North West 2 North Capitol. 3 North Illinois. 4 2358 North Talbott. 5 806 West Eleventh. 6 1120 North Senate. 7 1228 North Senate. 8— 1438 North Missouri. 9 North Capitol. 10— North Talbott. 11— 2007 North Talbott irear). 12— 1744 North Illinois. 13— 1853 North Delaware. EIGHTH WARD Precinct 1 1—1506 North Illinois. 2 North Delaware. 3 1401 North Alabama. 4 1143 Central. 5 Carrollton. 6 910 Edison 7 East Ninth. 8 — 1023 North New Jersey. 9 926 North Pennsylvania 10— North Illinois. 11— North Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania Motor Inrii. 12— East Ninth 13— 226 East St. Joe. NINTH WARD Precinct. 1— 533 North Dearborn. 2 Bast New York. 3 958 North Tuxedo. ♦—B36 North Sherman drive. 5 North Sherman drive. Engine House 12. 6 701 North Grant. 7 North Gladstone 8—3870 East Washington. s—clO North Euclid. 10— East Washington. Gladstone Apts. 11— Carlisle Place. 12.—827 DeQuincv 13— East New York. 14— 4830 East Washington, basement. 15— 5006 Brookville Road. 16— English. TENTH WARD Precinct 1— East Ninth. 2 1235 Marlowe 3 North Highland. 4 427 North State. 5 Marlowe 6 1711 East Ohio. 7 259 Hendricks Place. 8— 811 Hamilton. 9 327 North Forest. 10— 10 North Beville. 11— 616 North Tacoma. 12— 628 North Rural. 13— Eastern 14— 820 North Parker. 15— East New York. 16— Woodruff Place Town Hall. ELEVENTH WARD Precinct 1— 715 North Noble. 2 North New Jersey. 3 840 North Meridian. No. 2. 4 West St. Clair. 5 North Senate. 6 West Vermont. 7 West New York. 8— 12 West Ohio. 9 114 East Vermont. 10— 418 North New Jersey. 11— East Vermont. 12— Fulton 13— East Ohio. 14— City Garage. TWELFTH WARD Precinct. 1— North Elder. 2 280 North Miley. 3 North Miley. 4 225 Minkner. 5 Greely. 6 West North. 7 —940 Indiana. 8— 932 Camp 9 W’est New York. 10— 442 Minerva. 11— Bright. 12— 543 West Michigan 13 — 729 West New York. THIRTEENTH WARD Precinct 1 — 1115 South West. 2 1030 Church. 3 Union. 4 350 Sanders. 5 Sanders. 6 1245 Ringgold. 7 West Aruona. 8— 102 Palmer 9 1431 South Alabama. 10— 606 East Terrace. 11— Union 12— 310 East Minnesota. 13— Lincoln. 14 — 2139 South Meridian. 15— 2343 South Meridian 16— Madison FOURTEENTH WARD Precinct 1— Oliver. - 2 Birch 3 657 Division ♦—1714 West Morns. 5 1364 Kappes 6 Nordyke. 7 1525 Howard. . •—1745 Howard. '

FIFTEENTH WARD Precinct 1— Fletcher. 2 Virginia. 3 South Illinois. 4 Kentucky and Capitol. Engine House 13. 5 603 South East. 6 813 Virginia. 7 905 Greer. 8— Union. 9 South West. 10—831 Church. „ . SIXTEENTH WARD Precinct. . 1—1314 Bates. 2 236 South Arsenal. 328 South Grace. 4 1914 Southeastern. 5 444 South Rural. 6 Oakland. 7 1315 Spann. 8— Hovt. 9 St. Peter. 10— 519 South Leeds. 11— 1139 Woodlawn. 12— 1044 Dawson. 13— 1218 Orange. 14— 1733 Prospect. 15— St. Peter. SEVENTEENTH WARD Precinct 1— 1634 South State. 2 1550 Harlan. 3 3323 Prospect, 4 New. 5 1721 Thaddeus. 6 1732 South Randolph. 7 2137 East Garfield drive. 8— 1218 Calhoun. 9 937 Hervey. 10— Wade. 11— Wade. 12— 232 R South Randolph. 13— Comer. 14— Shelby. 15— 1447 Gimber. EIGHTEENTH WARD Precinct 1— 6106 East Washington. 2 258 South Arlington. 360 North Campbell. 4 385 South Audubon. 5 5-130 East Washington—Engine House 25. 6 9 Johnson. 7 5110 East Michigan. 8— 5251 Burgess NINETEENTH W’ARD Precinct 1— 2816 West Sixteenth. • 2 1162 North Tremont. 3 King. 4 1044 North Warman. 5 North Tibbs. 6 West Twelfth. 7 710 North Livingston. 8— 544 North Alton. 9 522 Centennial. 10— 3039 West Michigan. 11— West St. Clair. 12— King. 13— 750 North Pershing. 14— 253 North Pershing. 15— 338 North Holmes. 16— 54 North Addison. 17— Jackson. 18— 3032 West Jackson. 19— South Sheffield. 20— West Morris. 21— 1356 South Belmont. TWENTIETH WARD Precinct 1— 316 West Forty-first. 2 4440 Cornelius —Garage. 3 4445 North Delaware. 4 4401 Central—Rear. 5 922 East Forty-second. 6.—2214 Manlove. 7 CoHege. 8— 512 East Thirty-eighth—Engine House 28. 9 4065 North New Jersey. 10— West Fortieth. 11— 3922 Rookwood. TWENTY-FIRST WARD Precinct. 1— College. 2 Riviera drive and Bellefontaine. Engine House 32. 3 1147 Sixty-third, garage, In rear. 4 5555 Nortn Illinois. 5 5710 Broadway Terrace, garage. 6 5802 Carrollton. 7 Forty-sixth and Capitol. Fairview Presbvterian church. 8— 411 East Fifty-first. 9 College. 10— 709 East Fiftv-fourth. 11— 614 East Forty-ninth. 12— 705 East Forty-ninth. 13— 4902 Sangster. TWENTY-SECOND WARD Precinct 1— Knox 2 Indiana Central College. CENTER TOWNSHIP (OUTSIDE) Precinct 1— 446 North Seventeenth. 2 2714 South Meridian. 3 4901 Massachusetts. WARREN TOWNSHIP Precinct 9 Thirty-fourth and Arlington—Koheler Grocery. 10— Raymond and Hawthorne road— Lowell school. 11— North Arlington Arlington Flower Shop 12— 7904 East Washington. 13— Mrs. C. H. Johnston store. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Precinct 1— Wanamaker State bank. 2J. A. Swail's store room. PERRY TOWNSHIP Precinct 35 3444 Madison. 36 4000 South Carson and Hanna. 37 Main Street. Beech Grove. 38— No. 9 School —Bluff Road. 39 Edgewood School. 40— 1416 Thompson. . 41— 16 Union—Southport. 42 Spee's Storeroom—Glenn's Valley. DECATUR TOWNSHIP Precinct 1— Decatur Central School Building. 2 West Newton Community Building. WAYNE TOWNSHIP Precinct. 1— State Road 52 and Tibbs. R. R. 18. Box 304. 2 Main. Speedway Citv. 3 Res. Blanche Brown. Clermont. 4 First house west of Lynhurst on Rockville road. R. R. 2. Box 643. 5 3936 West Michigan. 6 3523 Rockville road. 7 516 South Fleming. 8— 560 South Cole. 9 1044 South Worth. 10 — 6311 West Washington. Legion Hall. 11— Bridgeport Community House. Bridgeport. 12— 1729 South High School road. 12—4655 West Washington. 14— Northeast corner Lafavette boulevard and Main. Mars Hill . 15— West Washington, 16— Maywood Lodge Hall. Maywood. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Precinct 1— Univrsalist Church. 2 Acorn Lumber Company. 3 Masonic Hall. Castleton. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Precinct 1— Sixty-second and Keystone. 2 Nora School Building. 3 Ebenerer Lutheran Church. Eastern and Millersville road. 4 Crooked Creek School. PIKE TOWNSHIP 1— Ed Roeder's Barber Shop, New Augusta. 2M. Snyder residence (Traders Point), MODEL PLANE CLUBS COMPETE FOR HONORS Amateur Builders in Contest at Butler Fieldhouso. Amateur model airplane builders this afternoon competed for honors in the contest between Em-Roe and Brookside Model Airplane clubs at Butler fieldhouse. All entries were to be given three flights in the three divisions. The classifications were divided according to weight and size requirements. F. H. Smith is president of the EmRoe Club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U, $. IS UNDER ‘dictatorship: LECTURER SAYS Rule Benevolent, However, World Expert Here for Address Says. The United States is under a dictatorship today in the opinion of Charles C. Batchelder, amiable and interesting authority on world affairs, who delivered the third Town Hall lecture at the Columbia Club today, but Mr. Batchelder finds no reason for alarm in the situation. His talk dealt with the question: ‘ Shall Our Government Be a Democracy or a Dictatorship?” Mr. Batchelder will leave in January on his fifteenth trip around the world. A Harvard graduate, he has turned Philippine headhunters from their national pastime to baseball and tugs-of-war; has taught government in three large universities and has penetrated to Himalayan territories where women boast seven husbands each and complete ownership of all property. Mr. Batchelder has been secretary of the interior in the Philippines. United States commercial attache in China, with headquarters in fascinating Peiping: senior United States trade commissioner in India, chiei of the censorship bureau during the World war and chief of the commerce department’s far eastern division. Roosevelt Is Trusted “We in the United States today have a dictatorship, although we don't realize it,” Mr. Batchelder declared. ‘‘The people have such confidence in President Roosevelt that they have given him dictatorial powers such as they granted Lincoln and Wilson in similar emergencies.” The dictatorhip in the United States —and Mr. Batchelder is not alarmed by it in the least—differs from those in Europe, he finds. Here the dictatorship has been adapted cleverly to American institutions and ideals, he said. In Europe, said Mr. Batchelder, the life of a dictatorship is for life of the dictator. In the United States the dictator’s powers run out by limination or act of congress. ‘‘For 2,000 years,” said Mr. Batchelder, ‘‘republics have become dictatorships in times of stress. Necessary economic and social changes in emergencies can be made only by overcoming, by force, those unwilling to accept the necessary changes. Congress Found Wanting ‘‘The world is going through the greatest revolution in history. Europe realizes this fact clearly, but we do not because it has come upon us so gradually that we adjust ourselves to it. Five years ago there w’ould have been universal protest against the governmental control of business which we now accept without objection.” Congress, it is Mr. Batchelder’s belief, never coulji decide complex questions of policy because it represents too many points of view. Congress, also, he said, is too afraid of organized minorities like the American Legion.

Rotary Club President Names New Committees Edwin R. Hisey Selects Leaders of Groups to Take Over Duties Today. The Rotary Club committeemen named by Edwin R. Hisey, newly elected president, assumed their duties today. The committee chairmen are:

ACCUSE DRUG EMPLOYE OF JEWELRY ROBBERY Suspect Had Rings in Possession, Detectives Say. Ronald C. Brinley, 29, of 1405 College avenue, employe of a downtown drug store, was arrested early today on Monument circle by private detectives who said he had smashed a window in the Julius C. Walk & Sons jewelry store and stolen rings valued at more than S7O. The police report says that Brinley threw away two rings just as the private detectives arrived and that a third ring was found in his clothing. The window had been smashed With a salt shaker taken from a nearby restaurant, according to a police report. 2 KILLED, 5 HURT IN HEAD-ON TRUCK CRASH Michigan Men Victims in Wreck at Logansport. By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 3.—Two men were killed and five others were injured in a head-on collision of two large trucks near here today. John D. Baker, 45, Hudsonville, Mich., and James Zickteman, Granville. Mich., were killed. Those injured in the truck driven by De Raker were Henry Vanderwall, 24. Hudsonville, pelvio fracture. and John Kolkman, 19, Granville.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: House of Crane. 124 South Meridian street. Dodse panel truck. T 182. from 1308 East Ohio street. Pierson Smith. 519 East Thirty-sixth street. Ford V-8 coupe. 51-851. from home. Leona Winfrey. 2533 Boulevard place. Plymouth sedan. 26-100, from garage in rear of home. Glen Padgett. 602 North Riley avenue. Ford coach. 4-755. from garage in rear of home. Rav Duncan. 1129 North Alabama street. Ford V-8 coupe. 39-539. from in front of 111 North New Jersey street. Maurice L. Stevenson. 315 North Senate avenue. Auburn roadster. 41-006. from Technical high school parking lot. Eugene Sheehan. 2911 North Delaware street. Buick touring. 113-939. from rear of home. Albert Metcalf. 1225 College avenue, Plymouth coupe 92-541. from Eleventh street and College avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police b'.long to: William C. Hunter. 2608 North Meridian st eet. Dodge coupe, found near Nora. Ind. William H Fink. 722 Lexington avenue. Chevrolet sedan, found at 1628 Pleasant street. W. Parrish. 191* East Maryland street, Chevrolet coach, found at Thirty-eighth street and Crooked Creek, stripped. Chevrolet coach. B- 30510 Ohio, found on Caroline street near Thirtieth street. Frtd Erwood. 1831 North Rural street. Oldsmobile touring, found at St. Clair street and Highland avenue.

DRAWING SHOWS HOW COMPLETED EXHIBITION HOUSE WILL LOOK

This drawing by Leslie Ayres, local architect, shows “Exhibition House” as it will appear when completed. The house is being remodeled from an old shack into a modern home by the Construction League as part of the Chamber of Commerce repair and modernization program. The project was undertaken to acquaint the public with modernization possibilities of the national housing act. It will be completed in about three weeks.

Labor Truce Faces Two Important Tests Today Unions’ Reaction to Auto Code Extension and Decisions of A. & P. Strike Rivals Are Due. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—President Roosevelt's truce between capital and labor faced two important tests today with chances apparently good that it would win both decisions.

The tests were labor’s reaction to renewal of the unchanged automobile code and the decision of unions and the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company on the proposed Clevelad grocery truce. The sevrn Cleveland unions involved in the grocery fight forwarded their decision on the truce to the national labor relations board. It was kept secret but belief persisted here that the response was favorable. Decision by the A. & P. was due shortly, possibly today. Early indications had been that it also would vote for peace and resumption of operations. The company had planned to abandon its Cleveland business in the face of a strike by the seven unions. While not overly enthusiastic at failure of the administration to open the automobile code for possible amendments desired by labor, union opinion was expected to go along with the President in view of his intention to investigate conditions thoroughly prior to expiration date of the renewed code, Feb. 1. Francis Dillon, chief of the American Federation of Labor automobile union at Detroit promised a statement on the situation today. President William Green of the federation said labor’s position was unchanged on the fight for revision of the code. He expressed surprise

Mr. Hisey, aims and objects; Carl B. Shafer, club service; Fred F. Fox, membership; Earl O. Noggle, entertainment: Harrv J. Beery, election night entertainment; James A. Stuart, new members’ education; Otto N. Gulling, intercity relations; G. Webb Hunt, fraternal; C. D. Alexander, visitors’ welcome; Harry W. Hobbs, district conference; John C. Millspaugh, international convention; Arthur E. Krick, club golf entertainment; Theodore F. Schlaegel, officers Rotary Bowling League. Irwin R. Brown, club bowling; Frank T. Carroll, community service; Stuart Dean, boys’ work; Herbert Foltz, crippled children: Harper J. Ransburg, Christmas cheer; Theodore E. Myers, international service; Almus G. Ruddell, public affairs; Harry F. Hohlt, rural-urban relations; John A. Brookbank, vocational service, and Frederick E. Matson, Rotary international legislation.

STATE PROPERTY TAX TO BE CUT $7,334,070 Announcement Made by Secretary of Indiapa Board. Indiana taxpayers today were assured of a large decrease in property taxes for 1935 by Anderson Ketchum, state tax board secretary, who revealed that the property tax total will be approximately $7,334,070 less next year than the total paid in 1934. Mr. Ketchum announced receipt of a letter from Harry Miesse, Indiana Taxpayers’ Association secretary, in which Mr. Miesse gave the amount of reduction already made and indicated the possibility of further reductions of $500,000. MACHINES AVAILABLE FOR VOTE INSTRUCTION Devices Ready in Four Places for Study by Electorate. Citizens anxious to make certain that they use the voting machine correctly when they exercise their franchise Tuesday may practice in four places if they so desire. For purposes of instruction, machines have beer, placed in city hall, the Marion county courthouse, Republican headquarters and Democratic headquarters. Party workers will give instruction on qny of them. City Grocery Robbed. Cigarets, $7 worth of meat, a revolver, sls in cash and 200 pennies were stolen early today when thieves looted the grocery of John Hider. 545 Blake street. Entrance was gained through a rear window. Clothing, Furniture Stolen A burglar, who gained entrance by forcing a rear door, last night stole clothing, rugs and a radio, all valued at $276, from the home of Marion Sallee, 1856 Rowland avenue.

that the code had not been opened for hearing at the present time. He refused to indicate what action labor would take. The President's proposal to confer next week with automobile manufacturers and labor leaders prior to initiating a government study of labor conditions in the industry generally was interpreted as emphasizing control the White House will exercise in future over the NRA code structure. The suggestion for a conference was made in letters from the President to Alvan Macauley, president of National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, and William Green, American Federation of Labor head, published simultaneously with an executive order extending the auto code ninety days without change. The A. F. of L., through NRA labor advisory board, had demanded of the recovery board a public hearing of their proposed code changes to reduce working hours, increase wages, and eliminate the “merit” clause. The industry, although desiring some code amendments itself, was strenuously opposed to reopening the code, and asked that it be extended in present form.

EXPLOSION VICTIM DIES IN METHODIST Richard M. Clouse Passes; Worker May Live. Richard M. Clouse, 36, president of the Machine Products Company, 1342 Kentucky avenue, died today in Methodist hospital of injuries received last Saturday in an explosion in the heat-treating plant of his company. Mr. Clouse, who lived on the National road, west, was crushed by a falling stone and suffered severe burns. The explosion occurred when gasoline fumes in the plant became ignited. The mortally wounded man was dragged to safety by his brother, Harley Clouse, 1350 Kentucky avenue. Harold Jonas, 28, of 1538 Shepard street, injured in the same explosion, was reported as having suffered a relapse yesterday after having progressed “satisfactorily.” Hospital attaches said he had a chance for recovery. Mr. Jonas was a welder in Mr. Clouse’s plant. BISHOP TO SPEAK HERE The Rev. Thomas Jenkins of Reno to Occupy Christ Church Pulpit. The Rev. Thomas Jenkins, Reno, Nev., bishop of that state, will preach at Christ church on Monument circle at 10:45 tomorrow morning at the regular service.

(Paid Political Advertisement) I M T /] l M T /ii iT If 1 ] Hj | [‘l ?] it M ★ it *You cart maintain present high standards of school management by voting Tuesday for Alan W. Boyd (68) Mary D. Ridge (75) Carl J. Wilde (76) Earl Buchanan (77) John F. White (81) These candidates are sponsored, as were those in 1929, by the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE

TECH GRADUATE BURIEDTODAY Charles Douglas Andrews Was Choir Member at Cadle Tabernacle. Funeral services were to be held this afternoon for Charles Douglas Andrews. 19, of 420 North DeQuincy street, who died Wednesday at Methodist hospital. A graduate of Arsenal Technical high school, Mr. Andrews also was a member of Cadle Tabernacle choir and the Mintue Men class of First Baptist church. Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Andrews. Minnie Humston Rites Funeral services will be held here Monday for Mrs. Minnie B. Humston, widow of Frank D. Humston. former Indianapolis and Bedford resident, who died in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Humston was general passenger agent of the Monon railroad. The only surviving relative is Miss Patsy Louise Lynch, Indianapolis. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Ida Shonkwiler Buried Funeral services will be held at 4 this afternoon for Mrs. Ida A. Shonkwiler, 73, a native of Mt. Carmel, 111., who died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Bamberger, 3901 Park avenue. Mrs. Shonkwiler had lived here thirty years. The body will be taken to Petersburg for burial. GIBAULT FUND DRIVE SUCCESS, IS REPORT State-Wide Financial Campaign Report Is Due. Efforts to clear the Gibault Home for Boys, near Terre Haute, from debt largely have been successful, william J. Mooney Sr., home treasurer, said today in announcing the meeting of trustees at the home Nov. 11, when the state-wide financial campaign in behalf of the institution will close. District deputies of the Knights of Columbus of central and southern Indiana will meet jointly with the trustees. The home management was taken over by the Holy Cross brothers of Notre Dame Sept. 1 and Brother Rupert, C. S. C., was placed in charge. In Indianapolis, the campaign will close Monday night, according tc an announcement by John J. Minta, Indianapolis council, Knights of Columbus, grand knight. Crash Victim Dies B’J United Press HUNTINBURG, Ind., Nov. 3.—lnjuries suffered by Albert Englert, 23, when his automobile overturned near St. Anthony a week ago, caused his death last night in a hospital here.

SAVINGS ’ GENERAL B A V KING ' TRUSTS A Branch near you $ 12 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS NORTH SIDE EAST SIDE 1511 North Illinois St. 2122 East Tenth St. 3001 North Illinois St. 500 East Washington St. 1533 Roosevelt Avc. 2506 East Washington St. 62.75 Bellefontaine St. 5501 East Washington St. SOUTH SIDE WEST SIDE 1125 South Meridian St. 171 West W ashington St. 1233 Oliver Avenue 2600 West Michigan St. MEMBER Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4f letrher (Trust (Company A'. IT. Corner Pennsylvania and Market Sts.

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SCHOOL BALLOT IS EXPLAINED BY CITIZENS^GROUP Names of Candidates Must Be Selected From List of Fifteen.

CITIZENS SCHOOL TICKET (68) Alan W’. Boyd (75) Mary D. Ridge (76) Carl J. Wilde (77) Earl Buchanan (81) John F. White

Use of the separate school ballot and of the official blue pencil in ,voting for school commissioners is being emphasized by speakers and workers for the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE during the closing days of the campaign. Attention also is being called to the fact that the separate school ballot does not bear the names of any parties, slates or tickets and that in order to vote the CITIZENS SCHOOL TICKET the voter must pick out the names of the five candidates from the list of fifteen names appearing on the ballot. The qualifications of the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE candidates were stressed by Godfrey Yaeger, Indianapolis attorney, in a speech last night at 1439 South Alabama street. “The CITIZENS SCHOOL TICKET." declared Mr. Yaeger, “as represented by Mr. Boyd, Mrs. Ridge. Mr. Wilde, Mr. Buchanan and Mr, White, is one of the best selections of citizens that could be made, and we well may entrust such a group with the education of our youth. “Every candidate on the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE TICKET is a community leader whose honesty and integrity. I believe, never have been questioned—nor will they ever be questioned if these people are elected to the school board. Each of them has the courage of his or her convictions and is ready to give and to sacrifice whatever may be necessary to place IndiarKLpolis and our educational system again in the rank they once occupied. “We need not worry in the least about their sound judgment and their wise discretion in disposing of any problem which m3y present itself during their administration.” Three meetings and two radio broadcasts are on the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE schedule for tomorrow. Teas will be held at the homes of Mrs. Elnora Henderson, 341 West Twenty-fifth street, and Mrs. J. H. Lott, 808 North California street, at which some of the candidates will be guests of honor. Other candidates will attend a meeting at 2005 Highland place, at which W. W. Hyde will have charge. The radio broadcasts include a talk over WFBM at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow by John L. Niblack. managing director for the CITIZENS COMMITTEE, and another at 9:30 by Albert Stump over the same station. ORIGINAL ‘ALtCE’ OF ‘WONDERLAND’ DYING Title Character of Book Was English Woman. By United Press WESTERHAM, England, Nov. 3. Alice in Wonderland —Mrs. Alice Liddell Hargreaves, original of the Alice in Lewis Carroll's immortal book—lay dying today at her old white house in this peaceful Kentish village. She was unconscious. Mrs. Hargreaves, 82, was taken ill while she was motoring ten days ago. Physicians said she could not survive. During periods of semiconsciousness she was unable to speak. At her bedside on a table was a group of little china figures of characters in ‘Alice in Wonderland" which she acquired when she visited the United States in 1932. Her son, Captain Caryl Hargreaves, and her sister, Miss Rhoda Liddell, who went with her to the United States, were with her. EVANGELIST TO PREACH Grady Cantrall Scheduled for Cadle • Service. Grady Cantrall, Springfield (111.) evangelist, who has preached in every state in the union, and is vice-president of the Interdenominational Evangelistic Association, will preach at the afternoon service of the Day of Prayer services at Cadle tabernacle tomorrow.