Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1934 — Page 3

NOV. 12, 1934

FUGITIVE TWO YEARS, BANKER AWAITS TRIAL •Glad It’s All Over.’ Sobs ‘Hermit/ Caught in Net of Insull Crash. By r nitr4 Press CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Twenty \ards from the crowded courtroom where Samuel Insull Is being tried on charges ol swindling 500 000 investors of $143 000 000. preparations were made today to wipe off court books one of the strangest tragedies resulting from the 1932 crash of the utility tycoons billion-dollar empire. Chief character in the by-play of the Insull drama was Nicholas Schwail. a sob-wracked little man who thought like thousands of others that Samuel Insull's name behind a stock issue was a guarantee of quick and easy money, f-chwall gambled $56,000 of his bank a money on his conviction and lost. Federal agents and a bank receiver's attorney found Schwall last v erg m a Wisconsin north woods hovel, where for two years he had led the life of a Robinson Crusoe. He cried when they slipped handcuffs over the calloused hands which used to wield nothing heavier than a pen. but he seemed genuinely relieved by arrest. In a Waukegan cell he learned yesterday from two brothers that his 74-year-old mother died last May calling his name. He learned that his 2-year-old daughter, unborn when he fled in 1932. is seriously ill and that he may never see her. He heard that his wife, still loyal, is too ill to visit his cell. He sobbed continually today as he awaited his summons to court. • I'm glad it's all over." he cried. ‘l'm not going to fight. I don't • t :d. I don't want an attorney. I m going to plead guilty i and have it over.’* In the two years of his isolation, he revealed, he frequently ap- > proached the verge of starvation. He chopped wood, gathered nuts and roots, worked as a farm hand j at novice's wages and begged to keep i himself alive. “Lots of nights I almost went mad j Just thinking of things." he said. "I I never heard a word from home in ! all that time.” The banks receiver planned to ask leniency for him in return for i his aid in straightening out tangled affairs ot the closed institution. ART GIFT ACCEPTED FOR CITY'S SCHOOLS Committee Named by Stetson to Select Paintings. _ The school board has accepted j the offer of the Indianapolis Art Association to present a number of paintings to the schools. Paul C.. Stetson, schools superintendent, announced today. The committee which will select the paintings, appointed by Mr. n. is composed of Julian Wetzel, school commissioner; Miss FlorFitrh. art director; Miss LaVon Whitmire. Broad Ripple high school; Miss Marylizabeth Mooney, Washington high school; Miss Willa Mae Terry. Crispus Attucks high school; Robert Craig. Technical high school; Miss Estelle Izor, Manual Training high school, and Theodore 1 P. Van Voorhces. Shortridge high school. HIGH SCHOOL FOUNDING TO BE OBSERVED HERE Committee Named for Terrentenary Celebration in l*. S. A committee to arrange for observance of the tercentenary, during the present school year, of the. founding of public high schools in the United States was appointed to- , day by Paul C. Stetson. Indianapolis schools superintendent. Bertram Sanders. Manual Train- ! ing high school, will head the com- ; mittee. the members of which arc. Chelsea S. Stewart. Technical: ' Winifred West. Broad Ripple; Charles Mon<*y. Washington; Joel W. Hadley. Shortridge. and Julian D Coleman. Crispus Attucks. TRAPPEO BY FLAMES THREE CHILDREN DIE Gif* , Two Boys. 2. Perish in Burning Home. By l nitrd Frrta NORWICH. Conn. Nov. 12Three children died in flames which destroyed the home of Delphis Savignac in an isolated section of TaftviUe last night. The children. Doris. 6: Delphis Jr. and Armand. 2. were trapped in a bedroom adjoining that of thenparents. Famed Bull Fighter Drowned By United Press MEXICO CITY. Nov. 12—Nineteen persons, including Louis Freg. one of Mexico's most famous bull fighters, dfbwned when a heavy tide overturned two launches between Carmen island, off the coast of Campeche state, and the mainland, a dispatch said today. """Rear Admiral McGowan Dead By l nitr 4 Press LAURENS, S. C. Nov. 12—Funeral plans were being made today for Rear Admiral Samuel McGowan. 6i paymaster-general and chief supply officer of the United States navy during the World war. who here yesterday of a heart attack. Filling Station Bandits Get S3O Three Negroes Yield up Winfield Baird. 32. R. R. 13. attendant at a gasoline station at Capitol avenue and New York street, early today and robbed him of S3O. according to police.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Architectural Club. luncheon. Architects and Builders building. Gyro Club, luncheon. Spink-Arms. Mercator Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Purchasing Agents' Association, luncheon. Washington. Rotary Club. Incheon. Claypooi. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club.

HOLD PAIR AS URSCHEL KIDNAP PLOTTERS

W * I*

Charged with conspiracy in the Charles F. Urschel kidnaping in Oklahoma City, for which Harvey Bailey. "Machine Gun" George Kelly, and Albert Bates drew the sentences, Alvin H. Scott, right, and Miss Margaret H. Hurtienne, his housekeeper, are held by federal agents in Roseberg. Ore. Found in Scott s pockets after his skull was fractured in an auto crash was $1,360 of the $200,000 ransom money. United Stairs officials declare, with another $5,460 discovered at Medford, Ore., where Scott and Miss Hurtienne had been living for several months. Miss Hurtienne is a sister of a woman linked wtih Bates in the kidnap cleanup.

Boy Born, Says Mother; It’s Girl, Claims Hospital And So Family Appeals to Mayor, Police, Firemen or Any One Who Can Heip Out. ByUn it<d Press NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Mrs. Gennaro Pisacano today appealed to Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia, the police department, the fire department, or any one else wno would make a good Solomon. Oct 31, she said, she gave birth to a boy in a Manhattan hospital. The hospital has given her a girl, which she doesn't want.

Soon after her ordeal, she said the doctor told her: "Congratulations, Mrs. Pisacano. That's a fine boy." The next day a nurse brought the baby to her bed and Mrs. Pisacano said she remembered her saying: "That’s a beautiful baby boy you have, Mrs. Pisacano.” Mrs. Pisacano took her baby, noticing a bead necklace around its neck tagged with the family name and the initial M (male). She unwrapped the infant to admire it, then screamed. It was no boy. Yesterday after hours and hours of debate with hospital authorities, Mrs: Pisacano and her husband, a worker on relief rolls, angrily left for home. A half hour later a hospital nurse came panting up the stairs of their tenement with the baby girl, thrust her into Mrs. Pisacano's arms, and fled. The hospital said that regardless of Mrs. Pisacano's memory of what the doctor and nurse said, she had her own baby, a girl. A careless nurse had put an “M” tag instead of an "F” tag around its neck, but that meant nothing, they said. The Pisacanos have five other children—all blue-eyed blonds like their father. Mrs. Pisacano is brunet. The baby still is too young for family characteristics to be discerned. MILLERSVILLE LODGE TO PRESENT MINSTREL Dancing to Follow Shows at Masonic Temple. Millersviile lodge No. 126, F. & A. M-. will give its annual minstrel show in the Millersviile Masonic temple at 8 Thursday and Friday nights. Dancing will follow the show. Harry Callon Jr. is the interlocutor. and A. N. Morris, director. The cast: End men. Ben Roberts. Art Abernath, Clarence McLain. Elmer Crabbe, Art Grubbe, Harvey Morris; quartet. Warren Stroupe. Pierce Parcels. Glenn Collins and Chris Huddleston. The minstrel is open to the public. NURSERY HEADS WILL ENTERTAIIN MOTHERS Directors to Give Annual Dinner. Entertainment Tomorrow. The annual dinner and entertainment given by the Indianapolis Day Nursery directors for the mothers of children at the nursery will be held at 6:30 tomorrow in the children's dining room at the nursery- Games and contests will be played before the dinner, and after the meal Bert Servaas will entertain the guests with a program of magic. DRUIDS TO GIVE PARTY Euchre and Bunco Benefit Program Is Planned. Indianapolis grove. No. 37. United Ancient Order of Druids, will give a euchre and bunco party at 8:15 tomorrow in the Druids’ hall, 29 South Delaware street, for the benefit of its relief fund. The committee in charge is composed of William F. Bonesteel. Fred Young and Otto S. Swenson. Heavy Snowfall Reported By United Press FRANCONIA NOTCH. N. H., Nov. 12.—The White mountains were whitened today by a foot of snowafter a fifteen-hour storm. Snowplows were used to keep mountain passes open to traffic. Plumbing Supplies Stolen Police today were looking for thieves who broke into the Freyn Bros.’ Plumbing Company. 1028 North Illinois street, yesterday aAd stole plumbing supplies valued at $52.

'Refreshing and Good *m*~n**~ V-/ O •/ Cocktail 4 rati Eilatr CrssCranbarry juice is not only pleasing in fc * T '**- 4 toste, but its ruby-red color is delightful. ** d w,t * r •♦•til win foi It is simply and easily made ot little cost. ' ** > °* l ,trli■ Fine "straight" or for "mixing purposes." mi iO4 uiv ana Ml 2 ■'**•*. Sere. .U. O—*it> OfoOiO —4 Trap a MortM—IC • and *-v> *o>"0 S i *'• and oa ‘of -<im cord*

TECH GROUP SELECTS SCRAPBOOK RECORDER Alice Kautsky Is Appointed by Literary Club. Alice Kautsky has been appointed Scrapbook Recorder of the Stratford Literary Club of Arsenal Technical high school, it was announced today by the club. Elfriede Nordsieck, chairman, and Paul Meacham and George Burrell are the new members of the program committee. Members of the publicity committee. which will function through the various senior and post-graduate roll rooms, are Charles Aufderheide, Lewis Bose, Alicebray Fittz, Alice Hart, Joan Lay, Eva Sheffey, Lorril Harper. Audrey Shearer and LawTence Sweeney. 2 CITY YOUTHS FINED SSOO, GIVEN 180 DAYS Pair Sentenced for Slugging and Robbing Pedestrian. Municipal Judge Dewey Myers today fined Woody Hickman, 18, of 139 West Twenty-eighth street, and Lovell Thompson, 18, of 550 Birch avenue SSOO and costs and sentenced them to 180 days on the state farm on a charge of petit larceny and assault and battery in connection with the slugging and robbing of Herbert Emsley, 31, of 217 North Holmes avenue. Mr. Holmes was slugged and robbed of SB, a hat and a bundle of clothing early today by a pair who confronted him at 400 West Washington street. He and two witnesses identified Hickman and Thompson as the men who committed the robbery. FIRE PREVENTION HEAD TO SPEAK AT SCHOOL Hazards to Be Displayed; Pupils to Report on Homes. Bernard A. Lynch, fire prevention chief, will speak tomorrow at George Washington high school, in observance of the school's fire prevention week. Fire hazards will be displayed at the school, and pupils will submit reports on their homes durthe week. Slogans prepared by pupils will be submitted in an intra-school contest, winners of which will be announced Nov. 21. GOLD WATCH IS STOLEN Thief Enters Home by Window; 535 Also Taken. A gold watch, valued at 552, was stolen by thieves who entered the home of Ernest Crutsinger, 5606 Central avenue, last night through a rear window which had apparently been prepared for an entry by stuffing rags into the catch, police reported. Joseph Farley, 726 Prospect street, reported to police that his home was ransacked last night and a purse containing $35 stolen frem its hiding place in the bottom of a trunk. Fraternity Alumni to*Meet The first weekly luncheon of the season will be held by alumni of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at the Washington Wednesday. Members of chapters in Butler university and other Indiana institutions have been invited. Quake Shakes Galesburg. 111. By l sited Press GALESBURG. 111., Nov. 12.—A slight earth tremor which rattled dishes and made a rumbling sour.d shook Galesburg at 8:40 a. m. today. No damage was reported.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

CITY RED CROSS WORKERS START FUND CAMPAIGN Roll Call Drive Opens With House-to-House Canvass. Approximately 2,000 volunteer canvassers today initiated the Red Cross’ annual ‘ roll call” campaign in Indianapolis as similar groups began similar drives in 3,700 American communities. With seven distinct campaign organizations in the field for the Red Cross, a final meeting of the ward chairmen, who will supervise a house-to-house campaign under the leadership of Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim, 3166 North Delaware street, was held at the Columbia Club this noon. “Roll call" headquarters, 109 North Pennsylvania street, was bustling, with the distribution of packages of membership cards the principal activity of the day. Campaign representatives in various commercial and industrial institutions throughout the city and for the Junior Red Cross, in tha schools received and further distributed these pledge cards. These campaign division leaders were announced from headquarters: Residential division, Mrs. Swaim; Metropolitan division. Mrs. Frank T. Dowd. 1507 Broadway; Commercial division. Mrs. C. O. Ritchey, 447 Nowh Audubon road; County division. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Spring Hollow road; Public Employes’ division, Chief Mike Morrissey; Utilities division, Homer Rupard. Indianapolis Water Company; Industrial division, Robert H. Bryson, 2431 North Meridian street, and Individual Gifts division, E Robert Shannon, Union Central Life Insurance Company. FOOTBALL PLAYER IS HURT IN TITLE GAME Amateur Star, Employe of The Times, in Methodist Hospital. William T. Robertson, 22, of 2818 Central avenue, an employe of The Indianapolis Times’ circulation department, today was admitted to Methodist hospital in a serious condition. suffering from injuries received yesterday in the SpadesBrightwood city championship football game at Brookside park. Robertson, a guard on the Spades team for two years and, prior to that, an Arsenal Technical high school star, was kneed in the back in a scrimmage in yesterday’s game and received dangerous injuries in the small of his back, according to his physicians. The injured man, who was employed by The Times last month as manager of a circulation substation at 1413 East Washington street, lives with his mother, Mrs. Mary H. Rqbertson. EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL WILL HOLD LUNCHEON Benefit Card Party to Be Planned at Session Wednesday. The Indianapolis Educational Council will hold a luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. Walter Ripley, 42 East Thirty-sec-ond street. Arrangements will be completed for a card party for the benefit of the council’s scholarship fund which will be held Nov. 20 at the Omar Baking Company, 901 East Sixteenth street. Mrs. Charles Irwin, arrangement committee charman, has announced that reservations for tables may be made by calling Talbot 3368. U. S. FILM PRODUCERS HIT BY NAZI RULING 58,000 Import Permit Ordered on Foreign Movies. By United Press BERLIN, Nov. 12.—A heavy blow at American business ;n Germany was dealt today by a decision of the Reich’s film chamber imposing a uniform import permit of 20,000 marks ($8,000) on each foreign picture. The American firms of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Paramount probably are the hardest hit. OIL INDUSTRY HEADS OPEN DALLAS PARLEY 10,000 Expected to Attend Petroleum Institute. By United Press DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 12.—Leaders of the oil industry, many of them millionaires in their own right and managers of companies controlling other millions, converged on Dallas today for the annual convention of one of the nation's biggest industries. The American Petroleum Institute, common meeting place of those engaged in the various branches of a far-flung business, will open its meeting tomorrow. Those in charge of arrangements estimated 10,000 visitors would be here by tomorrow. Medical Experts to Talk Dr. L. P. Doyle, associate in animal pathology at Purdue university, and Dr. John A. MacDonald, 1408 North Pennsylvania street, will be the speakers at Indianapolis Medical Society meeting at 8:15 tomorrow at the Athenaeum. Authors Go Into Seclusion By United Press SARASOTA. Fla., Nov. 12.—Winstone Churchill and Robert Herrick, authors, and their wives have leased a cottage here for the winter season. They will go into seclusion to write new books.

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Vote Analysis Shows Inroads Made Into Democratic Strength by G. O. P.

Republicans Coming Back in State’s Rural Districts, Survey Reveals. (Continued From Page One) they certainly can not be laughed off. There was a great deal of speculation before the election as to the effect of the alleged antagonism to the state administration of Governor Paul V. McNutt. It was said some of the old guard Democrats were gunning for Sherman Minton because they were angered over R. Earl Peters, former state chairman, being dealt out of the senate nomination in the convention. Undoubtedly, there were some sore feelings about the forthright manner in which the Governor and his advisers handled the convention, and nominated Mr. Minton. And while Mr. Peters took his defeat gracefully and also took the stump for Mr. Minton and the state ticket to prove his “rightness,” there appears to be some grounds tor the belief that the Peters faction didn't forgive as readily as its leader. Take Allen county, of which Mr. Peters’ home town of Ft. Wayne is the seat. Here, the Democrats sustained their worst voting losses. Allen county went for Mr. Minton by about 4,500 votes, but the Democratic vote loss in comparison to the preceding senate election was 11,000. The Republicans lost only 2,602. Tippecanoe and Monroe counties also gave Mr. Peters strength in the convention. The Republicans carried both against Mr. Minton and there was a lot of Republican strength in other ‘‘Peters counties.’’ A noteworthy exception was Shelby. There also Mr. Peters had plenty of convention strength, even though it was the home county of Pleas Greenlee, who had personal direction of the Minton campaign. Mr. Greenlee couldn’t control the county in convention, but it was one of the few counties last Tuesday to show any degree of Democratic gain. Shelby went through with an increase of 1,547 votes over the last

NURSE WILL TESTIFY IN HAUPTMANN TRIAL Betty Gow Requested by U. S. to Return from Scotland. By United Press GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov. 12. Betty Gow, former nurse for the Lindbergh family, has been asked officially by United States authorities to be ready to leave for the United States at a moment’s notice to testify in the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, alleged kidnaper of the Lindbergh baby, her relatives revealed today. JEAN HARLOW’S MATE SUICIDE, JURY RULES Bern Killed Self, Is Verdict; Investigation Closed. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Nov, 12.—With Jean Harlow definitely eliminated as a possible witness, the county grand jury was believed today to have concluded its investigation of the suicide of her second husband, Paul Bern, motion picture producer, William W. Widenham, foreman of the grand jury, said the jury was convinced Bern killed himself and that he and District Attorney Buron Fitts signed a letter, closing the investigation, and sent a copy to the platinum-haired actress. LECTURE ON RODIN TO BE GIVEN AT HERRON Florence Heywood to Speak Under Art Association Auspices. An illustrated lecture on "Rodin and His Art” by Miss Florence Heywood will be presented by the Art Association of Indianapolis*at*B: 15 Thursday night at the John Herron Art Institute. Miss Heywood will give a gallery talk on "Impressionists and Their Technique” a* 4:15 tomorrow at the institute. UNDERWRITERS HONOR 3 Candidates Complete Examinations, Join City Chapter. Three candidates who have completed the 1934 Chartered Life Underwriter examinations will become members of the Indianapolis chapter at the meeting at noon Friday in the Columbia club. They are Ross M. Halgren, 115 East Forty-eighth street, and Gerald C. Kramer and Hollis L. Logue, both of Fort Wayns. A. A. Zinn, State Life Insurance Company vice-president, will speak on "How Investment Trends Affect Life Underwriters.” Benefit Group to Hold Party The Security Benefit Association, Marion council No. 738. will give a card party at 8 Wednesday in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street, it was announced today. There will be fifty door prizes, according to those in charge of the program. Lindbergh's Sister Recovering PASADENA. Cal., Nov. 12.—Mrs. Aubrey Neil Morgan, sister of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, was reported out of danger today after undergoing an emergency operation for appendicitis.

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Pleas Greenlee ... a Winner

election while the Republicans were losing 838. Evidently, Mr. Greenlee has reduced the Shelby county howl of anguish about “McNuttism” to something less than a whisper. Wayne county also was a stronghold of Peters’ strength in the convention. In fact, Fred Pickett, clerk of the supreme and appellate courts, was the chief lieutenant of Mr. Peters and for his pains, got left off the Democratic state ticket. Nobody questions Mr. Pickett’s party loyalty. After the Peters bandwagon threw a wheel, Mr. Pickett is said to have done what he could for Mr. Minton’s candidacy. Nevertheless, Wayne county went Republican by almost a thousand votes, although Senator Van Nuys carried it in 1932. Marion and Lake counties got in the most telling blows for Democracy last Tuesday. Marion chipped in 15,000 votes toward SenatorElect Minton's plurality and Lake came through with 5,000 more. Both parties suffered heavy vote

STRUCK BY TAXICAB, CITY MAN IS KILLED Elza Stewart, 63, County’s 109th Auto Victim. The Marion county 1934 traffic death toll stood at 109 today following the death Saturday night of Elza Stewart, 63, of 563 South Harris

avenue, who was struck by a taxicab as he crossed West Washington street in the 4800 block. Mr. Stewart suffered

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a fracture of the right leg, deep lacerations of the throat and other injuries. He was rushed to city hospital where he died shortly afterwards, Henry Wilkins, 41, of 1420 Newman street, driver of the cab, was arrested on a charge of manslaughter. Mr. Stewart is survived by Mrs. Emma Stewart, a son, Gale Stewart, 538 South Cole street. ROTARY CLUB TO HEAR TALK BY DR. KEARBY Member to Be Principal Speaker at Regular Luncheon. Dr. D. O. Kearby, 3920 Washington boulevard, will be the principal speaker at the regular Rotary Club luncheon at the Claypool tomorow. Dr. Kearby, a member of the Indianapolis club, will explain the progress made recently in removing foreign bodies that have lodged in the stomach and lung passages. TELEPHONE EMPLOYE 25 YEARS IN SERVICE Henry C. Bearry Joined Firm in November, 1909. Henry C. Bearry, 5641 Madison avenue, today had completed twen-ty-five years of service with the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Bearry came to Indianapolis in November, 1909, as an installer for the old Central Union Telephone Company. Since 1930 he has been supervisor of pay station collectors. Auto Kill# Deaf-Mute By United Press MARION, Ind., Nov. 12.—Claude Thompson, 15, a deaf-mute, was killed here last night when he walked into the path of an automobile driven by Glen Wagner, Marion. Wagner was exonerated.

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W atches. Chains. Rings, Gold Teeth. WANTED Cash paid Imiredlately. Bring to Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg., 4th Floor Entrance 1M East Market Street

Industrial Centers Hitch Their Stars to the New Deal. losses in Marion, but it was a standoff at about 18.000 votes apiece. In Lake, the Democrats dropped only 950, while the Republicans were losing 3.634. There were some curious swings in the voting last week in comparison with the preceding senate race. Dubois county was one. The Democrats carried it almost 2 to 1, yet there was a Democratic vote loss of 1,128, while the Republicans were gaining 1,000. Marshall was another. Here also, the Democrats were victorious while losing 1,198 in the face of a 1,127 gain by the Republicans. Vanderburg joined Allen in being one of the populous centers to show a huge Democratic ballot loss, even though Mr. Minton carried it. The loss was 3.252, although the Republican ballot actually gained 4,663. The largest county to go Republican, Tippecanoe, showed a Democratic ballot loss of 3,234 and a Republican gain of 1,215. However, it was the county which helped swing the election to the only Republican representative chosen, Frederick Landis. Logansport. Little Perry county was the enigma of all. It went Republican almost 2 to 1, and the Democratic ballot loss over 1932 and the Republican gain was proportionate. However, even with its 2-to-l balloting for the Republican senate nominee, It couldn’t put over the Republican representative nominee from the Eight district, where the incumbent, John W. Boehne Jr., defeated Charles F. Werner, Republican, by 35,000 votes. Figures may be relatively unimportant and may not mean anything. They have fooled more mathematically - minded persons than this observer, but one thing seems certain. While the Republicans are extracting a few crumbs of comfort from their success in the rural counties, that same phenomenon, to call it something, ought to give the Democrats food for thought.

TECH’S SPANISH CLUB NAMES PROGRAM CHIEF Louise Fultz Is Appointed Head of Committee. Louise Fultz has been appointed chairman of the program committee of the Spanish Club of Arsenal Technical high school, it was announced today by the club. The club members at the last meeting sang ::Valencie” and "A Long, Long Trail” in Spanish. A cross-word puzzle contest was held. Wilbur Martin spoke on ’The Spanish Language.” 20,000 ARE EXPECTED AT NATIONAL GRANGE One-Week Session Opens in Boston Wednesday By United Press HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 12.—Approximately 20,000 delegates are expected to attend the one-week session of the National Grange, which opens here Wednesday with the keynote speech of National Master Louis J. Taber, Columbus, O. Mr. Taber was in the city today preparing for the opening program and bestowal of the seventh degree on a class of 11,000 candidates. LEGION-CONSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN INDORSED De Pauw Students Back Plan With Resolution. By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov, 12. The American Legion’s campaign for universal conscription to eliminite the profit from war was indorsed by De Pauw university students in a resolution adopted at an Armistice day meeting here.

Thank You! Indianapolis— Our Fifth Birthday is a fitting time to express our sincere appreciation for your steadfast patronage this past year. Asa material token of gratitude we offer these two outstanding values for a 15-day period —Daily 'til Thanksgiving Day Roast Young Turkey With Dressing & Cranberry Sauce 1. —Noon Plate Luncheon 35c Served 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Including Potatoes, Vegetable, and Our Own Hot Muffin and Butter. 2. —Evening Towne Dinner 50c Served 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. Complete with Beverage and Dessert SEVILLE nr in? W ashington and Meridian “Consistent Fine Food—Sensibiy Priced”

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WORK IS MADE SOCIAL DUTY Ifi ORDERBY DUCE Compulsory Job-Holding Is Party of Italy’s New Corporative State. (Copyright. 1934. by United Presil ROME, Nov. 12—Compulsory work for all able bodied Italians, including the scions of the glamorous ancient families whose forebears have made history, will be a part of the new corporative state program, ft was learned today. Work as a social fcuty for every one is the ideal. The program Is regarded here as no less drastic a reform than the economic parliament. the council of corporations in which capital and labor are represented equally and which in future is to be the equivalent of the present chamber of deputies. Premier Benito Mussolini made the announcement of the compulsory work program in his speech Saturday inaugurating the council |of corporations. It was not emphasized at that time. Mussolini said: "The Fascist revolution maintains the principle of the equality of all individuals before the state, and it adds another one: The equality of all individuals regarding work as a social duty. - ’ It means the searching out of a somewhat large leisure class and the insistance that its members go to work. Aristocracy Is Target The work program principally strikes the old landed aristocracy which has for centuries lived in the world's capitals while its lands have been developed at home by hired administrators. Like the program for the new corporative state, the work-for-all idea is the development of years of study. As far back as 1925, Premier Mussolini attacked the artistocracy for "loafing around in the de luxe hotels when they are needed in the colonization of the Italian territories in Africa.” In line with the social evolution of the Fascist era, members of a number of the old aristocratic families have gone into industry or have stayed at home to administer their estates. But there are those who have followed the old custom of shunning work and living the socalled gentlemen's life, and they have roused Mussolini’s anger. He has been unsparing in his praise of those who have gone to work—such men as the late Don Gelasio Caetani, an American educated engineer who performed valued service in land reclamation projects. Branches Prepare Agenda The corporations which make up the economic parliament, representing every branch of national activity, already have prepared their agenda.* In matters pertaining to their own economic life, they will act as units When thf re is a question which affects the economic life of the country as a whole it will be referred for discussion to the general council, vhich will decide and send its decision to Mussolini. After his approval the decision will be sent to the king for his royal assent. Then it will have the force of law. An indiaction of the nature of the work already under consideration is given in the agenda of the corporation for cereals, which will discuss first the type of contract or bill of sale to be used in the sale of flour, regulation of the wheat market in its relation to selling, and the perfection of milling. TRAIN VICTIM FOUND Terre Haute Man Believed Killed in Local Yards. A body thought to be that of John J. Asher, 24. Terre Haute, was found in the Pennsylvania railroad yards near South Arlington avenue yesterday Asher is believed to have been killed beneath the wheels of a freight train as he tried to hop a ride.