Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1935 — Page 32

PAGE 32

M'NUTT SIGNS TAX SALE AND ELECTION BILLS Poll in Second District to Proceed as Scheduled on Jan. 29. Four emergency bills, the ftrst of the 1935 crop of legislation. ej/ signed by Gov. Paul V. McNutt yesterday. All of these Dills went into effect immediately. First of the measures approved was S. B. 18. which provides for a tax moratorium on land on which the taxes have not been paid. It sets the next sheriff's sale for January, 1936, and provides that property on which 1934 taxes, payable in 1935, are paid, shall not be sold at that time regardless of any other tax delinquency. Two bills, which deal with the special election to be held Jan. 29 in the Second district, also were signed by the Governor. The special election was made necessary when Frederick Landis, Congress-man-elect, died shortly after his election. One of these bills provides that the registration law shall not apply to special elections in which all voters of the state do not participate, and the other permits nomination of candidates in a special election any time between the calling of the election to within 10 days of the voting. The Governor also signed H. B. 1 which appropriated 5125.000 from the state general fund to defray the expenses of the General Assembly, i STATE HOUSING GAINING. REALTY BOARD LEARNS I Peters and City Bankers Disclose Progress at Session. A favorable report on the progress of the Federal Housing Administration in Indiana was made to members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board yesterday at the Washington by R. Earl Peters. FHA state director, and Neal Grider. People's State Bank vice president, and William B. Schiltges, Fletcher Trust Cos., first vice president. Mr. Peters said that several national banks in Indiana already have granted loans under the act, which provides for the financing of home construction and modernisation. He suggested that the Geneial Assembly amend the state bLJiking law so that state banks may avail themselves of Title II cf ! the act. SORORITY HOUSE LOOTED 423 Radio and Pair of Hose Are ! Taken by Thieves. A radio, valued at $25. and a pair of women’s hose were reported j stolen today from the Alpha Omicron I Pi Sorority house, 428 W. 46th-st. Thieves gained entrance by remov- ! ing a screen and unlocking a win- ! dow.

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REP. JENCKES’ DAUGHTER HER SECRETARY

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MOTORISTS’ LIABILITY DEFINED IN MEASURE Prohibits Operation of Car Until Judgment Is Satisfied. A bill designed to give greater protection to persons suffering losses in automobile accidents was expected to be introduced in the Senate today by Chester K. Watson (D., Ft. Wayne). The measure would prohibit a motorist against whom a judgment had been obtained in a suit following an auto accident from operating a car until the judgment had been paid or arrangements made to pay it. JOIN CLEAN FILM DRIVE Lutherans to Withhold Patronage of "Degrading Pictures.” By United Preg NFW YORK, Jan. 18.—Two million Lutherans were called upon to-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DIONNE BABIES NEARLY READY TOCUTTEETH Surviving First Winter With Health; NEA Buys Picture Rights. By Vnitfd Preen CALLANDER, Ontario, Jan. 18 The Dionne quintuplets, five modem miracles of medical science are surviving their first winter with health and appetite and O oon will be ready to cut their first teeth. A day in the life of tiny Emelie, Annette, Yvonne, Cecile and Marie would amaze the average parent by the size of the task involved in nurturing five tender infants of the same exact agje at the same time. The milk formula, for instance, is mixed each morning a gallon at a time and put away in the refrigerator in 20 nursing bottles. Every utensil, bottle, nipple and cork used in preparing or holding the babies’ food is sterilized. Something or other is always bubbling on the modern electric range in More than 100 diapers are laundered each day by the housekeeper and 40

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feet of clotnesllne are used to dry them. Sleep Out in Cold This task is being performed by Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, who brought the babies into the world, with the aid of nurses', Mme. De Kiriline and Ml.’e. Yvonne Leroux. It is being carried on at the Dafoe Hospital, built especially for the quintuple us, thoroughly modern and equipped to ensure their survival through a bitterly cold winter. It has been as cold as 30 ; :-e ow zero at Callander, but the har liness of the infants is demonstrated by the. fact that they seldom miss their morning nap in their carriages on the porch. Bundled in woolens, tiny wool caps pulled snugly over their heads and their faces greased, they are trundled out after their baths and 9 o'clock feeding. The day begins at 5 a. m., when the babies awake from their night's sleep—and they are good sleepers. From then on, a regular schedule is maintained, which includes five feedings, the nap, usually from 10 until about 12:30, a play-time during the afternoon, another nap and a last feeding at 9 p. m. and “so to bed.” They’re Beautiful Babies The babies are eating cereal from spoons and they squirm and play in their coops, pounding one another with their rattles and gurgling in the manner of all healthy, normal children. Their diet is diverse. Besides the special milk formula, they have cereal, orange juice and tomato

juice. The diet varies, depending on how each individual baby feels. The supervision is constant, scientific and alert. They are beautiful babies, with long, curling eyelashes, rosy cheeks and ready smiles. Tiny Marie May, perhaps, be distinguished from the others, but beyond that, determining one from the other is almost a hopeless task, except to thenmother, the doctor and the nurses. The task of providing for such a family and maintaining the expense of such elaborate upbringing would dismay any parent, let alone the modest parents of the Ontario woods, Mr. and Mrs. Ovila Dionne. Income Is Assured Funds will not be lacking, however, and they will not be supplied by charity or hippodrome exhibition of the babies. An assured income was revealed in the announcement today of Fred S. Ferguson, president of the Newspaper Enterprise Association, American newspaper feature syndicate. Ferguson revealed that his organization has executed a contract with the guardians of the quintuplets under which it will have exclusive rights to photograph the children and distribute the pictures throughout the world for the period of the guardianship. Under the contract, the first substantial sum has been deposited in a fund which is being established for the qintuplets. With the down payment to the guardians and additional sums to be paid during the period of the guardianship, the total

ATTEMPT TO COLLECT WAR DEBTS BY CANAL TOLL INCREASE FAILS

By Scrippe-Hotcnrd S'cicspoper Alliance WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.—An'other attempt to collect the war debts appeared doomed to failure today. The State and Treasury departments are against it and so are a lot of treaties. Rep. Harold Knutson iR. Minn.) has introduced a bill which provides that ships flying the colors of any nation which has defaulted on its war debts, or failed to make a satisfactory extension of them, shall be assessed an extra 20 per cent tonnage charge for passing through the Panama Canal. This money would go into a treasury tund toward liquidation of the war debts. The bill was referred to the Ways and Means Committee. The committee asked the State and Treasury departments for opinions. In view of treaty provisions, Secretary Cordell Hull wrote the committee that the bill should not be passed. amourft will represent what is probtbly the highest price ever paid for a single picture feature. Dr. Dafoe is a party to the contract and will co-operate in making the ohotographs.

JAN. 18, 1935

YOUNG WOMAN HURT: TRUCK DRIVER HELD Vehicle Entered Safety Zone, Is Charge. Miss Irene Etter. 29. of 5410 ' Washington-blvd, is being treated at City Hospital today for injuries . suffered last night when she wa*/ struck by a truck which, police sa; drove through a safety zone at East-st and Massachusetts-av. The truck driver. Stanley Rcnchensky, 21. Detroit, en route from Michigan to California, was arrested. Miss Etter suffered a broken leg and severe lacerations on the ■ face and .scalp. John L. Scollev. 67. of 3125 School-st. was struck by a hit-run *• automobile at Illinois and South-sts last night. He suffered a broken left leg and head and hip injuries. He was taken to City Hospital. CAFE BURNED Naphtha Used to ( lean Griddle Hits Pilot Light. When naphtha' he was using to clean a griddle dropped into a pilot light and exploded early today, Javko Checkoff, 22, of 1201 Parkav, employe at the Midway Case, 522 N. Ilinois-st, suffered serious burns about the arms and face.