Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1935 — Page 1

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CO-ED SAVES MAN TRAPPED IN AUTO FIRE !na Stanley Hears Crash Near Home and Rushes to Rescue. COLLISION UPSETS AUTO •Just Skinned Him Out.' Says Pretty Bu.er Freshman. The prompt and heroic action of an attractive Butler University freshman co-ed, today saved the life of Jacob E. Wefler. 65, of 1486 Roosevelt-av. when he was trapped Inside a burning auto at 46th-st and ’ Guilford-av. * The girl. Miss Ina N. Stanley. 18 •f 917 E. 46th-st. was opening the door of her home thus morning to let hex dog. Laddie, into the house when she heard a loud crash at the corner and saw that two cars had collided, the smaller turning over and gasoline from its tank suddenly * burst into flames. The 'mailer cai was Mr. Wffler's new coupe. It had collided with an Indiana Film Transit Cos. truck loaded with films and driven by Henry Nance, 49. Roosevelt Hotel. Both vehicles were pushed several yards from the collision by the impact and the truck was forced up over the curb and against a tree. Mrs. Albert D. Stanley, Miss Stanley's m ‘tier, also saw the collision end saio u her daughter: "Run out and help that man from the burning car while I call your father.” Victim Is Hysterical Clad only in her night clothes and baih robe. Miss Stanley ran from the house and first helped Mr. Nance from his truck. Together they then wrenched open a door in the car and pulled Mr. Wefler to safety. Still semi-conscious and hysterical when police arrived. Mr Wefler kept murmuring, “Call the fire department.” He was sent to City Hospital suffering from head injuries. Mr. Nance was taken there with leg injuries. Her job finished. Miss Stanley rslr'.ly returned to her home, ate breakfast and prepared for another day on the Butler campus. “Skinned Him Out.” She Says Miss Stanley, tall, slim and an expert swimmer, told an Indianapolis Time.' reporter: "When the truck driver opened the door for me I grabbed Mr. Wefler by the shoulders and ‘skinned’ him out.” Mr. Nance took a fire extinguisher from his truck and played it on the burning car to keep the flames from spreading to the highly inflammable films in the truck. Mr. Wefler. a building contractor, was en route to a place north of the city to obtain some gravel for a job. Gives Girl Full. Credit Mr. Nance gave full credit for the rescue to Miss Stanley. "The blaze was so hot that I didn't think we could get Mr. Wefler to safety,” he said. "Both Mr. Wefler and myself were mighty lucky to have Miss Stanley on hand." The force of the collision was so terrific that the body of the truck was shoved from the chassis. At City Hospital it was said that Mr. Wefler had received a scalp wound and Mr. Nance a leg injury’ and a cut hand Both mer. are expected to leave the hospital today. FEED RESTRICTIONS IN DROUGHT AREA LIFTED “End of Big Problem Near," Hopkins Says in Order. r*iw Pr- >• CHICAGO. March I—All restrictions on feed grants to farmers in drought-stricken areas were ordered lifted immed.ately today by Harry L. Hopkins. Federal Relief Administrator. At the same time Mr. Hopkins orcdicted * the end of the big problem :n the drought sections within three months.” Times Index Page Bridge 19 Broun 21 Comics 31 Crossword Puzzle 31 Curious World 31 Editorial 22 Financial 30 Food Pages .24-25 Hickman—Theaters 12 Junior Aviation 11 Napoleon's Letters 21 Pegler .. 21 Radio 6 Shooting School 11 Sports 27-28 State News 12 Woman's Pages 18-19

LEARN TO SHOOT Accurate, skilled instruction on shotgun shooting will be offered by Tlie Indianapolis Tunes and the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Cos., at the free school which opens at 1:30 Monday afternoon and will continue for a month at the Indianapoha Gun Club. 1340 S Lvndhurst -dr. Charles E Adams, veteran sportsman and instructor, will train his pupils in the art and scienee of safe and sane shooting. Entries may be filed with The Times Shooting Editor.

The Indianapolis Times

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VOLUME 46—NUMBER 252

CO-ED SAVES MAN FROM BURNING CAR

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Jacob E. Wefler

Risking serious bums. Miss Ina Stanley, 18-year-old Butler University co-ed. today pulled Jacob E. Wefler. 65-year-old contractor, from a flaming automobile at 46th-st and Guilford-av today after Mr Wefler's car had collided with a truck there.

U. S. *Baby Bonds' Go on Sale at Post Office •Little Fellow’ Plunks Down His Cash in Government’s Drive to Get Support of Public. BY VINCENT LYONS Times Financial editor Hie little fellow" turned away from the window at the post office today after plunking down his cash in exchange for a "baby bond" and gave full play to the thoight that he was in the position of helping to finance the United States Treasury. The unique position in which he found himself was made possible when at 10 a. m. 14.000 post offices throughout the country offered for sale to the general public anew 10- , year bond issue priced in denominations of $25, SSO. SIOO, SSOO and SIOOO.

injllU UjiHlt pi IVXU Ail The distinction of buying the first i bond to go on sale in Indianapolis was won by William H. Meub, gen- ! eral agent of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Cos., who purchased a SSO obligation. Within the first hour and a half 14 sales were arranged, representing maturity values of $1975. The cash turned in i for these bonds amounted to $1475. "Baby bonds.” which bear the official title “United States of Ameri- ‘ ca Savings Bond.” represent the efi.fort of the government to establish a wider market for Federal securi- | ties by getting a sizable portion of them out into the hands of the general public. This, it believes, can be accomplished by the simple pro- j cedure of offering the bonds in small j denominations as contrasted to the usual bond which is for SIOOO. That the Administration is keenly 1 anxious of building up a wider mar- ; ket for Federal securities may be gleaned from the fact that of the $28,000,000,000 of government bonds currently outstanding, approximately $15,000,000,000 is lodged in the i vaults of banking institutions throughout the country. Potential buyers moved into the office of Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker when the securities were placed on sale. There two clerks. Muri Bridgewater and Ora A. Workj man. answered all questions concern- , mg the bonds. When a sale was arranged the name and address of the buyer was written on the face of the bond, which is approximately | 7\ by 8’- inches in size. This j work done, the buyer adjourns to (Turn to Page Twelve I CUMMINGS SETS SPEED RECORD IN DIESEL CAR "Wild Bill" Breaks Evans' Mark at Daytona Beach. nw r viitcd Frc*n DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.. March i I.— Wild Bill" Cummings of Indianapolis took his Diesel speedster on the beach today and lifted the j mark for Diesel-powered machines j I to 133.023 miles an hour, j Cummings made three trips ' through the measured mile. On his first run. which was northward and against the wind, he made 124 525. Coming back with a strong northeast wind to his tail, he turned in 133.380. Dissatisfied with his first run • j north, he as£ed for another try, and j came back at 132.792 which, coupled with his south run. gave him an 1 average of 133.023. wiping out the I mark of 125.06. established here a fortnight ago by Dave Evans, also j of Indianapolis. INSURANCE MEASURE APPROVED BY SENATE New Regulatory Law Now: Goes to Governor for Signature. The state administration’s insurance bill was unanimously approv'd in the Senate today and now goes to the Governor for signature. The bill places all insurance companies under more rigid regulations of the state insurance department.

Woman Ordered to Turn Out 25 of Her 27 Dogs Loses Appeal in Circuit Court: All but Two Pets Must Find New Homes, Judge Decides. Between now and Monday. Miss Wilhemir a C. Adam must ask all but two of the 27 dogs she now has to leave her nome, 2501 Churchman-av, Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox has ruled.

Miss Adam, who appeared in court yesterday with no attorney, although the action was on her appeal from a Municipal Court decision. left after the ruling without saying what she intended to cio with the dogs. „ The dogs are rat terriers, fox terriers and a couple of collies. Miss Adam did net tell any one in the courtroom which two dogs she would select to keep. Miss Adam and her dogs came into the court record in 1933 when

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.

Miss Ina Stanley

NEW ATTACK READY ON LIQUOR MEASURE Rep. Bauer to Offer New Amendments. The battle against the state administration's liquor control bill this afternoon was to be resumed in the House of Representatives when Rep. Lenhardt Bauer <D., Terre Haute), who yesterday led an unsuccessful fight against the measure, will offer more amendments. A series of amendments also will come from the Republican side of, the lower house. Rep. H. H. Evans • R., Newcastle) will offer a complete definition of "roadhouses” and another amendment will contemplate increasing retail license bonds to S3OOO. A third Republican amendment will permit cities and towns to govern the liquor traffic through regulatory measures and licenses fees up to SIOO. AUTOMOBILE WORKERS REQUEST STRIKE VOTE Council’s Order to Unions Believed Test of Sentiment. By f nited Press DETROIT. March I.—The National Council of Automobile Workers. representing 107 unions in the automobile industry, has requested its unions to take a strike vote, the United Press learned from an unimpeachable source today. It was believed the vote was ordered to sound out strike sentiment. BELT ELEVATION WILL BE TOPIC OF LEAGUE West Indianapolis Civic Group to Discuss Improvements. Elevation of the Belt Railroad tracks, beautification of Eagle Creek and improvements for West Side streets on which trackless trolleys have replaced trolley cars, will be discussed by the West Indianapolis Civic League at 7 tonight in the Rhodius Park Community House. Paul C. Wetter, attorney, and John F. White will speak and a Federal Emergency Relief Administration orchestra will play. CARLOADINGS IN SLUMP Decrease of 29.085 Is Reported for Week Ending Feb. 23. fly United Press WASHINGTON. March I.—The Association of American Railroads announced today that carloa dings of revenue freight for the w’cek ended Feb. 23 totaled 552.896 cars, a decrease of 29,085 below the preceding week and 22,012 below the corresponding week in 1934.

neighbor complained that the dogs. 44 at that time, prowled around their yards, barked early and late, and cluttered up the lot. The Municipal Court was sympathetic to the neighbors and fined Miss Adam *lO ai.d costs. This conviction she appealed and Judge Cox yesterday decided that 27 dogs, normally co-operative in their barking and foraging, would, indeed, create a nuisance. For Miss Adam and her 27 dogs. Monday is dog jiay.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1035

SENATE READY TO RE-ENACT FEENEY FIGHT Administration Forces Hold Parley After Reverse of Yesterday. M’NUTT SEES ADVISERS Rumors Conflict on Reported Agreement Over Police Measure. Resumption of hostilities between administration leaders and Senators supporting A1 G. Feeney, state safety director, on the State Police bill was scheduled for this afternoon. A conference was held this morning between Mr. Feeney, Senator Jacob Weiss, majority floor leader; Senator Henfy F. Schricker, Democratic caucus .chairman, and Gov. Paul V. McNutt. No announcement of the result of the conference was announced, but there were conflicting rumors to the effect that an agreement had been reached. State administration leaders took their worst drubbing of the session yesterday as Senate majority members revolted against the four-man board provision in the Schricker State Police bill. Reverse Is Surprise Long-concealed feuds boiled openly to the surface as the insurgents, mincing no words, declared the Schricker measure is a "carefully 1 tailored political coffin for A1 j Feeney.” The result of the fight on the State Police bill was a surprise to political observers, who had felt the long-expected split would come on the Albright primary measure. When the tumult and the shouting died the roll call showed 27 to 21 in favor of a motion by Senators John Bright Webb (D., Indianapo - lis) and Martin J. Cleary (D., Ft. Wayne) to send the bill back to committee with instructions to substitute the word “superintendent” for the word "board.” Webb Explains Motion Senator Albert Ferris (R., Milton) first introduced an amendment to omit the clause giving the Governor power to remove any member of the proposed four-man board without cause. It was tabled by a vote of 21 to 18. Then the Webb-Cleary motion was read and Senator Webb came forward to explain it. "There is no use in beating around the bush,” he declared. "You all know of the friction between A1 Feeney and certain persons in the Statehouse. A1 Feeney’s wishes have not been respected nor properly considered.” Mr. Feeney has been vehement in his opposition to the proposed board plan. Feeney Paid Tribute "He has the respect of the people of the state but he doesn’t seem tc fit in with some of the people around here,” continued Senator Webb. "It will be a shameful thing if the Democratic party allows this bill to pass in its present form,” Senator Webb added. Senator Henry F. Schricker (D., Knox) defended his measure. "Mr. Feeney has had a chance to express his views before the committee,” he said. "This bill is not drafted for the purpose of easing him out. We feel that the fourman board is the surest way to keep politics out of the State Police. Lacks Merit System "Let's make the State Police just as respectable and fine a department as the State Board of Accounts,” Senator Schricker concluded. "What’s wrong with the department now?” challenged Senator Leo X. Smith <D., Indianapolis). “It has no merit system,” was the answer. "What else?” persisted Senator Smith. "Lots of things,” said Senator Schricker. Half a dozen Senators were on their feet with questions. "How can you say that the board system would be non-political when the Governor has the right to remove members without cause?” demanded Ser itor William Fitzgerald (D., North Vernon). Assurances Are Demanded "What assurance have the people of Indiana that Al Feeney will be I retained?” asked Senator William i Jenner (R., Paoli). Senator Jacob Weiss <D., Indianapolis) majority leader, was presiding when the battle broke and was relieved so he could take the floor. He backed up Senator Schricker's assertions. Senator Cleary asked him if the j bill was supported by the administration. “It is,” said Senator Weiss. "Why the change?” asked Senator Cleary. “You said at the last Democratic caucus that it was not.” "Since then we have decided that we can t get a better bill,” replied Senator Weiss. "This wasn’t made an administration measure until Pleas Greenlee saw that it was a perfect way to get rid of Al Feeney,” ! charged Senator Webb. Senates Schricker and Weiss were the sole defenders of the bill. Senator Fitzgerald asked Senator Schricker if it were not true that the best state police forces op- j erated under a superintendent in- ■ stead of a board. Senator Schncker said he did not j know.

Holmes Is Putting Up Brave Fight

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Former Justice Holmes

Venerable Justice Cheerful; Doctors Encouraged by Spirit. By United Press WASHINGTON, March I.—Physicians attending former Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, seriously ill with pneumonia, were heartened this afternoon by the vigorous fight being made by the 93-year-old man against the disease. A bulletin issued by Dr. Thomas A Claytor, after consultation with Dr. Lewis C. Ecker and a specialist from Johns Hopkins, said that Mr. Holmes was holding his own. "This is a very encouraging circumstance,” the bulletin said, “although any disease is serious for a man of his age.” Oxygen tanks have been brought to the little red brick house where the justice has lived for many years. In spite of his serious condition the justice was cheerful. Distinguished visitors called at the home all day long to inquire regarding the justice's condition. It was understood that President Roosevelt was receiving frequent communication on the course of his illness. NEBRASKA ROCKED BY SHARP QUAKES Three Other Nearby States Feel Temblors. Byt United Press LINCOLN, Neb., March I.—Two sharp earthquakes, striking within four minutes of each other, shook at least four states shortly after 5 a. m. today. The temblors rocked southeast Nebraska, southwest lowa, northwest Missouri and northeast Kansas. Reports here said the quakes had been felt as far south as Topeka. Kas., and as far west as Grand Island, Neb. ALPINE INFANTRYMEN SEEK BODIES OF TROOPS Hundreds Dig Trenches in Search of Avalanche Victims. By United Press GRENOBLE. France, March I. Hundreds of Alpine Infantrymen dug trenches in a 50-foot pile of snow’ and rocks today, seeking the bodies of troops buried under an avalanche yesterday. Two bodies were found and five more w r ere still buried.

Score Card of Indianapolis Basketball Sectional

Beech Grove (20).... \ Thursday, 7:00 P. M. New Bethel \ New Bethel (26) ) f Friday. 4:00 P. M. A Shortridge (34) \ 1 j Broad Ripple (14) ...) f I \ * Saturday. 2:00 P. M. / Decatur Central (22).) ( Thursday,*9:oo P. M. Castleton \ 1 Sf j Castleton (24) ) / I 5 Friday. 7:00 P. M. Manual (30) \ \ Friday, 9:00 A. M. Manual / = Nejr Augusta (23) ...) ”-3 SEMI-FINALS FINALS >'t Ben Davi* (49) \ Saturday, 8:00 P. M. ; Friday, 10:<*O A. M. Dari* \ Oaklandon (17) ) / Friday. 8:00 P. M. ... A S Washington (35).... ) \ I "5 Friday. 11:00 a. M. 'Washington / / = Lawrence (21) .T. ....) Saturday. 3.00 P. M. / ./ Technical \ ( Friday. 5:(MI P. M. > \ 1 Warren Central ) / Friday. 9:00 P. M. / Southport \ \ Friday. 3:00 P. M. > • I Acton }

MANUAL, BEN DAVIS AND WASHINGTON WIN INITIAL SECTIONAL CAGE GAMES

HUISEMHIFTS ILL CHAMGHG CAGE TOURNEY A. L. Trester Attacked by Author: Measure Sent to Senate. Hurling charges that Arthur L. Trester, state basketball and athletic commission head, is a “czar” and has neglected to consider the health of youths playing in the Hoosier backboard tourney. Rep. Carl E. Woodard (D., Michigan City) today defended his bill which would increase the annual basketball tournament to a three-day session. The House of Representatives adopted the Woodard bill, 70-17, and sent it to the Senate. As the roll was called Rep. Arthur C. Nordhoff (D., Jasper) arose and said: “I’m voting aye and casting that vote in memory of a boy who played on a. runner-up team in the tourney and died from athlet’s heart.” 8-Team Tourney Urged "This bill would only mean that eight teams would be brought to the tourney one day earlier to play but two games daily instead of playing three games daily—in two consecutive days,” declares Rep. Woodward. "I’m told by Big Ten basketball coaches that their players lose from 10 to 15 pounds after a season of basketball. The college players are better able to stand tourney strain than the high school players,” he said. "You Representatives have letters and telegrams on your desks urging you to oppose this bill. Those letters and telegrams from coaches were requested written by Arthur Trester. Former Player Speaks "This is the time,” he continued, "to end this Roman holiday, breaking down the boys of the state.” The next youngest member of the House, Rep. Richard James (R., Portland), 24 years old, then came to the aid of his 23-year-old fellow member. "I defy Trester or any one to say that playing three basketball games a day is not too much basketball. I know, I played with Portland in the state tourney in 1929 and after three games, one a triple-overtime game, they had to call a doctor to our hotel rooms to care for two of the boys so they could play in the third game of that day.” Roberts Atacks Bill Rep. Justin A. Roberts <R., Noblesville) then attacked the bill and charged that it was an effort to “slam Trester” as well as to supplant him and take the state tournaments out of his hands. Rep. Dan O. Gettinger <D., Sullivan) arose and asserted he knew that one championship team, Frankfort, had only one player alive who had won the tourney for the town years ago. Rep. Roberts said that it wasn’t any harder chopping wood than playing basketball. "I’ve done both and I know it is harder to indulge in athletic contests than to chop wood,” declared Rep. Gettinger. 5

Entered s Second-Class Matter *** at Postoffice. Indianapolis, Ind.

Redskins, Held to First-Half Draw, Romps to Victory Over New Augusta in Thriller at Technical Gym. SIX QUINTETS GAIN SECOND ROUND Ben Davis Impressive in Easy Triumph Over Oaklandon; City Champions Turn Back Lawrence; Play Resumed. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Writer First round eliminations of the Indianapolis sectional of the state high school basketball tournament were to be completed at Tech gym this afternoon, with six teams already safely through their first games. New Bethel, Shortridge, Castleton, Manual, Ben Davis and Washington are the survivors of games played last night

DEATH CLAIMS ANNA L KEACH Heart Attack Is Fatal to Leader in Catholic Circles. Mrs. Anna L. Keach, wife of Le Rov J. Keach, chairman of the National Code Authority of the Wholesale Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Distributive Industry, died of a heart attack today in her home. 4311 Broadway. Mrs. Keach, who was prominent in Roman Catholic women's circles, was 45. She was born in Wheeler, Pa., and came to this city 30 years ago. She was president of the Proctor Club, oldest Catholic women's organization in Indianapolis, and was a member of the Indiana Woman’s Democratic Club and of the St.. Vincent’s Hospital Guild. Her widower, head of a commission house here, is a former Democratic County chairman. Surviving with Mr. Keach are four daughters—Miss Mary Louise Keach, a student in St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame University, South Bend; Jane and Therese Keach, pupils at St. Agnes Academy here, and Anne Keach, a pupil in the St. Joan of Arc Parochial School — and a son, Le Roy J. Keach Jr. Services will be held at the home at 8:45 Tuesday with requiem mass to be offered at 9 in St. Joan of Arc Roman Catholic Church, of which Mr.i. Keach was a member. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. ALL SOULS UNITARIAN PASTOR SERIOUSLY ILL the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks Slightly Improved, Is Report. The condition of the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor of the All Souls Unitarian Church, was described as "improved, but still serious” today at St. Vincent’s Hospital where he was admitted Tuesday. Dr. Wick.-, is suffering from erysipelas.

TODAY'S WEATHER

Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 36 10 a. m 47 7a, m 38 11 a. m 48 Ba. m 41 12 (noon).. 51 9 a. m. ... 44 1 p. m 54 Tomorrow’s sunrise, 6:17 a. m. ;unset, 5:38 p. m.

]HOME EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS

and today. New Bethel and Shortridge were to clash at 4 this afternoon. Other second round < ■ yagements will !; played anight. First round encounters on this i afternoon's card pit Technical ! against Warren Central at 2 an. I Southport against Acton at 3. Tech and Southport are favored to tangle' in the second round fray at 9 tonight. In other contests tonight, Castleton will test Manual at 7, the Ben Davis and Washington will meet at 3. The Ben Davis-Washington battle is expected to provide the top thrills in tonight’s action. Ben Davis nosed out the Continentals by a single point in a regular season skirmish. Manual. Ben Davis and Washington had little trouble disposing of their foes this morning. New Augusta staged the gamest losing fight, holding Manual’s powerful Redskins to a 13-13 tie at the half only to fall behind in the final period to lose 30 to 23. Price scored seven field goals as Ben Davis trounced Oaklandon, 49 to 17. The husky Giants piled up 10 points in the first three minutes ■of play and led by a top-heavy margin throughout the tilt. Lawrence hung on doggedly to keep within threatening distance of Washington’s city champions in the first half, but the Continentals raced away in the third period, and substitutes finished the game with a comfortable 35-to-21 margin. New Bethel earned the right to return to action this afternoon by trimming Beech Grove, 26 to 20, in the first contest of the tournament i last night. Shortridge coasted i through Broad Ripple. 34 to 14. The Decatur Centra 1-Castleton skirmish developed into the feature struggle on last night’s card, with Castleton scoring an upset over the county champions in a double overtime, 24-22. Sowers was outstanding for the winners. A near-capacity crowd packed th Tech gym last night, but the attendance this morning dwindling to approximately 1500. A huge crowd was anticipated again this afternoon, with Techites alone allotted a large section of the bleachers. Four teams will remain in therunning after tonight’s altercations, and semi-finals will be played Tomorrow afternoon at 2 and 3 o’clock. The regional representative will be decided at 8 tomorrow night. FLIER ELUDES MISHAPS IN AIR; CRASHES AUTO Airline Pilot With Perfect Flying Record Struck by Train. By United Preen CLEVELAND, March I.—William F. Spencer, 36, airlines passender and mail pilot, has flown thousands of miles in all sorts of weather without mishap, but misfortune struck him on the ground. Through difficult flying conditions he fkw his ship from Chicago to Cleveland, landed it without trouble. Then he climbed into his automobile, started to drive home. Clouds of wind-driven snow made visibility poor. At a railroad crossing, Spencer failed to see a freight train. His car crashed into its side. The pilot end his auto were carried 200 feet down the tracks before the wreckage was shunted aside. He escaped injury. silhouettYartist ITO ENTERTAIN AT STORES Former Circus Clown Arranges For Several Appearances Here. Joseph T. Budd-Jack, one of the nation’s outstanding silhouette artists, will start a week’s appearances tomorrow at Indianapolis stores under the ?uspices of The Indianapolis Times. During his visits he will clip silhouettes of all children between the ages of 1 and 7, who are accompanied by their parents. His initial appearance will be tomorrow at the Wm. H. Block Cos. Electrical Appliance Store, 424 N. Illinois-st. Mr. Budd-Jack formerly was a circus clown, but abandoned the trouper's life, when he became fascinated by work of A. H. Harrison, deceased, master of the silhouette art. 600 at Church Dinner Five hundred persons were preset, last night at the sixth annual schc* dinner of Third Christian Churci