Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

CITY FIREMEN, POLICE JOIN IN CLEANUP DRIVE Home-to-Home Inspection Gets Under Way With Lynch in Charge. The second day of the annual spring Ciean-up. Paint-up campaign, sponsored by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, opened today with a home-to-hnme inspection of fire hazards by 40 city firemen under direction of Capt. Bernard A. Lynch, chief of the fire prevention division. Stores and vacant buildings as well as residences will be inspected and reported on. Fire hazards in attics, basements, outbuildings and other rubbish depositories will receive special attention of the inspectors. Owners will be advised on the best methods of clearing out these danger spots from the standpoint of beauty as well as safety. Members of the police department, while not operating in crews, have orders to report any unsightly or dangerous places they may see in the regular course of duty. The campaign will continue until April 27. The sponsors hope that work will not stop with the filling of the trash can and raking of rubbish but will extend to much-needed painting and repair activities on thousands of neglected properties. A parade Saturday called public attention to opening of the campaign. Boy Scouts bearing mops and brooms, the Fireman's band, the Crispus Attueks High School band and the Newsboys’ band and the De Molay drill team were among the marchers. Numerous floats were outfitted by civic organizations. More than 40.000 circulars containing health hints and directions for household cleaning and repair have been distributed to public and parochial school pupils by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the Public Health Boarfi. The fire department inspection schedule ior tomorrow, by districts. Includes: Michigan-st on the north. New York-st on the south, Senate-av on the east and White River on the west. Sixteenth-st on the north, lOth-st on the south. White River on the east and Tibbs-av on the west. Michigan-st on the north, W Washington-st on the south. White River on the east and Holmes-av on the west. Michigan-st on the south. 10th-st on the north. Tibbs-av on the west and White River on the east.

NURSE-TRAINING COURSE TO BE HELD IN CITY Home Hygiene Institute Will Be Conducted by Red Cross. A home hygiene institute for training of nurses in public health nursing will be held Thursday and Friday by the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross at the chapter's headquarters, 777 N. Me-ridian-st. The instruction will be directed by Mrs. Charlotte M. Heilman of Washington, assistant director of public health nursing and home hygiene of the American Red Cross. Classes will be conducted daily from 10 a. m. to noon and from 2 to 4 p. m. during the two days. Nurses desiring to register are requested to get i.i touch with Miss Agnes Cruse, secretary of the Indianapolis chapter. CREATIVE AUTHOR TO ADDRESS REED CLUB Jack Conroy to Speak at Session Here Tomorrow Night. Jack Conroy, novelist and editor, will speak on “The Problem of the Creative Writer’’ at a meeting of the John Reed Club tomorrow night lq Room 320, Columbia Securities Building. Mr. Conroy has just received a Guggenheim Fellowship as a ' creative writer who has accomplished distinguished original work in the field of novel writing.’’ His novrl, “The Disinherited.” which was published in 1933, has been translated into seven languages. Anew novel. “A World To Win," will be published next week by Covici-Fnede. One of the proletarian school of writers, most of his work has been concerned with the problems of the American farm and factory worker. sllßs IN RUGS STOLEN Orientals Are Taken While Beauty Shop Is Being Moved. Oriental rug thieves were at work again over the week-end when rugs valued at sllßs were taken from Miss Mazie Lathop while she was moving into anew beauty shop at 115 W. 19th-st. The burglars entered between 6 and midnight last night by breaking the glass in the rear door, while Miss Lathop was away packing other furniture at her previous address, 1902 N. Alabamast.

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The Beacon —City’s Sentinel of the Air

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White stabs in the inky blackness of the night beckon to the airman speeding through the silent, lonely sky, guiding him unerringly to his destination—Municipal Airport. Similar revolving beacons, with their ever-turning pencils of light, serve as aerial signposts along the nation's net work of skyways.

SHRINERS ARRANGE FOR CIRCUS HERE MAY 7-8 Cole Brothers-Clyde Beatty Show to Be Sponsored by Organization. Uniformed Shrine organizations will sponsor the first railroad circus to appear in Indianapolis, when the Cole Brothers and Clyde Beatty shows, which have wintered in Rochester, appear in Indianapolis May 7 and 8. Proceeds from the circus will be used to finance the Shrine trip to Washington, to parade before President Roosevelt. The circus will have a street parade at 11 the first morning of its appearance here, with uniformed Shrine organizations taking part. A monthly business meeting and floor shpw will be held for Shriners tonight, according to an announcement by Dr. C. E. Cox. potentate. BARKER TRIAL OPENED Alleged Bremer Kidnaper and 11 Others Face Court. By United Press ST. PAUL. April 15.—The Federal government today brought 12 persons to trial for the kidnaping 16 months ago of Edward G. Bremer, wealthy St. Paul banker. Mr. Bremer paid $200,000 for his release after 22 days of captivity. Most notorious of the defendants is Arthur <Doc> Barker. Missouri outlaw, who shared leadership of a crushed bank-robbing gang with Alvin Karpis. a ugitive. Federal agents say Bartver directed the actual kidnaping. ENDS 30 YEARS' SERVICE Miss Mary Kerins Retires From Active Duty at Phone Cos. After 30 years employment in the telephone industry. Miss Mary Kerins, revenue accounting department clerk of the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos., has been retired from active duty. Miss Kerins, who has been a member of Hoosier State Chapter 16. Telephone Pioneers of America, began her career April 12. 1905. as a toll billing clerk for the Central Union Telephone Cos. FRANK LYONS ELECTED Named Chief Ranger of St. Neri Court Catholic Order of Foresters. Frank. Lyons was elected chief ranger of st. Neri Court. Catholic Order of Foresters, which was organized yesterday in St. Philip Neri parish hall. Other officers are John T. Lamer, vice chief ranger: Patrick Moran, financial secretary; John Butler, recording secretary; William Sargeant, treasurer, and J. A. Hickey, the Rev. Francis Early and Clarence Lidwith. trustees. BUS STANDARDS FIXED Specifications for Two Types of Bodies Are .Agreed Upon Specifications for two types of school bus bodies, of all steel and a combination of steel and wood, have been agreed upon by a committee of state officials. Busses now in use and below the new standards must be replaced by 1940. under terms of the 1935 act for added safety to school children. More than 7000 busses are affected by the committees action. SCHULTZ TRIAL OPENS New York's Public Enemy No. 1 Faces Federal Tax Charge. By United Press SYRACUSE. N. Y. April 15. Arthur 'Dutch Schultzi Flegenheimer. former millionaire beer baron and New York City’s public enemv No. 1, went on trifl today, charged with income tax evasion. The Federal government regarded his trial its most important battle against entrenched gangsterdom since A1 Capone was sent to prison four years ago on the same .marge.

MEXICO JTRIP STARTED William H. Arnett Heads Group of Hnosiers on Good Will Tour. William H. Arnett, Indiana State Chamber of Commerce director, heads the group of Indianapolis and Indiana residents on board the Mexico Good-Will train which left Indianapolis shortly after midnight last night. The party will spend Easter Sunday in Mexico City and is scheduled to return April 30. Flames Destroy Hotel GREENCASTLE. Ind., April 15. Fire which started in the attic destroyed the Ba inbridge Hotel, historic landmark, ten miles northeast of here yesterday. Loss was estimated at SIO,OOO.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

FAMED POSTMASTER AT SANTA CLAUS STRICKEN Condition of James F. Martin Is Reported Unchanged. By United Press SANTA CLAUS, Ind., April 15. The condition of James F. (Jim) Martin, internationally known as postmaster at Santa Claus, w r as reported unchanged today. He was stricken last Frida., night with a paralytic stroke. Martin has been postmaster here for 25 years. During that time he has received more than a million letters from children who write to him each Christmas for gifts.

BARKLEY CALLS OLD AGE, LONG PLANSmURD’ Senator’s Stinging Attack Is Viewed as ‘Keynote’ of Administration. B</ l nitfd Prt*n WASHINGTON, April 15,-The Townsend old-age pension and Senator Huey Long "share-our-wealth” plans were held ridiculous “delusions" today by Senator Alben W. Barkley (D., Ky.). Some Democrats saw last night’s radio address by Senator Barkley, 1932 Democratic national convention keynote speaker, as an Administration “keynote" attack on the Townsend and Long plans. Senator Barkley assailed both plans as “fantastic nostrume,” and as a “sort of twin assortment of Kickapoo Indian salve, guaranteed to cure everything from which the body, the spirit and mind or the imagination can suffer.’’ Os Dr. Townsend’s “new discovery.” he said: “No greater delusion has been fabricated out of the heart-rending extremities through which we have been passing than this Townsend prescription for the attainment of mythical millions.” Disclaiming any disposition to indulge in personal abuse or vituperation against Long, Senator Barkley said: “I abhor his unfairness and his apparent indifference to accurate statements when he is discussing others, and especially his grotesque references to and his malicious misrepresentations of the President of the United States.” Dr. Townsend's “absurd proposal” to give every person over 60 years of age S2OO monthly pension would cost $24,000,000,000 a year if only 10,000.000 of the 11,000.000 persons over that age drew pensions, he said. In the Townsend plan “Dives and Lazarus. Croesus and the beggar at the well will find a common level,” he said. Every dollar in circulation, which turned over 34 times in 1934, would turn over 528 times under the Townsend plan, he estimated. “In other words,” he said, “each dollar would be so busy turning over each day of the year that every pocket in America would look like a bed of silvery ants in the hot seasons of summer.”

JUNIOR AVIATOR COUPON If you wish to become a Junior Aviator, fill out this coupon. The age limit is 10 to 18 for both boys and girls. NAME AGE SCHOOL .* GRADE ADDRESS Have you ever built model planes? Yes No Send or bring this to the Junior Aviator Editor of The Indianapolis Times. Membership cards will be distributed through The Indianapolis Times.

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OUR po6toffice authorities are now making a comprehensive survey of air routes and air conditions. looking forward to the transportation of air mail to Europe, to Hawaii and to Alaska. From present indications it appears that within the next three years Congress will be asked for an appropriation to establish these transoceanic services. ... At the same time, rumors are floating around in air circles about negotiations that are supposed to be underway between England and Denmark toward establishing a British air base in Iceland. Denmark controls Iceland and an air base on this island may be an outstanding factor in setting up a North Atlantic route. The Germans and French are operating on schedule —and very successfully, too—the transportation of air mail across the South Atlantic. Air bases are likewise being sought in Greenland. Newfoundland, the Bermudas, and the Azores . . . and it begins to look as if the North

EXTRADITION OF RINEHARTASKED City Banker Accused of Embezzlement Now in Louisville. Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer today prepared affidavits asking for the extradition of Mark V. Rinehart, former vice president of the Wathington Bank and Trust Cos. from his home in Louisville. Mr. Rinehart Saturday was charged, by affidavit, with two other former bankers, Sol S. Meyer and Dick Miller, with embezzlement of deposits. The affidavits were presented in Criminal Court by Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer. Mr. Miller, former president of the defunct City Trust Cos., has made the $15,000 bond required in connection with the charge. Claude H. Crowder, 3120 N. Dele • ware-st, signed Mr. Miller’s bond. Attorneys for Mr. Meyer, former president of the Meyer-Kiser Bank, were expected to inform him of the Indianapolis charges at his home in Miami, Fla. He was expected to return to this city for arraignment.

Atlantic air route, between Europe and America, will soon take shape. One cant discuss transoceanic service without commenting on the pioneer transpacific plans of PanAmerican Airways. The speciallybuilt Martin Clipper ship has already demonstrated it is capaole of flying over the proposed Pacific route . . . from Alameda. Cal., to Canton, China, by wav of the Ha wans and other islands. Within three or four months, it seems assured that pasesngers and mail will be crosing the Pacific in about 70 hours . . . instead of in 15 or 20 days. It takes no courage to predict that in a very few years, travelers will find that the fastest way to cross the oceans is to go by air. And they will be able to even circle the globe by that method. QUESTION: Explain a wind tunnel. A wind tunnel is a tube-shaped.

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JAPRIi: 15, 1935

elongated tunnel through which steady stream of air Is forced. In the center section of the tunnel is a so-called experiment, or working chamber in which models of aircraft. wings, or propellers may be placed. They are tnen supported by suitable balances which are outside of the air stream, allowing action of the air on the models to b measured and studied.

HmP* v : V jiff V Howdy! Everybody! Too busy to say more this week. Come in any way. You are welcome just the same. Dr. Eiteljorg S' 2 E. Washington St. Just F.ast of Meridian Street

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