Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

OMAR e HUNT LISTS OFFICERS IN ROTARY CLUB Committees Are Selected by President for Coming Year. Omar S. Hunt, Indianapolis Rotary Club president, has appointed the following officers and committees: Assistant Sergeant at Arms— Harry F. Gompf, Louis M. Huesmann, John E. Thompson. Aims and Objects—Omar S. Hunt, chairman; Ray F. Crom, Audley S. Dunham. Harry O. Garman, Gwynn F. Patterson, Robert E. Poehner, Harper J. Ransburg, Isaac E. Woodard, William M. Zeller. Ransburg Chairman Club Service —Harper J. Ransburg, chairman; William C. Brass, Fred W. Case, David A. Clark, Sidney E. Fenstermakcr, Clifford L. Harrod, Albert S. Pierson, Theodore F. Schlaegel, James A. Stuart, O. K Van Ausdall, John W. Warren, Walker W. Winslow. Membership—John W. Warren, chairman; Hal E. Howe, vice chairman; John A Brookbank, Benjamin N. Bogue, Stuart Dean, G. Webb Hunt, Harry E. Rasmussen, W. Carleton Starkey, Stowell C. Wasson. Entertainment Theodore F. Schlaegel, chairman; Raymond F. Sicbert, vice chairman; Earl D. Baker, William C. Bertermann, L. Roy Ford, Harry S. Hanna, Rex A. Hayes, Ed W. Hunter, Edward A. Kelly. Election Night Committee Election Night Entertainment James A. Stuart, chairman; Clark S. Wheeler, vice chairman; Dr. Arthur C. Burrell, Charlton N. Carter, McClellan Coppock, Paul O. Ferrel. A. Dallas Hitz, James A. Matthews, Merle Sidener. New' Members Education Fred W. Case, chairman; Luther L. Dickerson, vice chairman; Alexander Beck, Herbert Foltz, Fred F. Fox, Fred Hoke, Frank G. Laird, James A. Ross, Obie J. Smith. Intercity Relations William C. Brass, chairman; Charles F. Zwick, vice chairman; Ancil T. Brown, Frederick F. Bunnell, Claude H. Crowder, Irvin C. DeHaven, Carleton F: Farrar. William Ray Garten, William Hearscheli, Isaac R. Holycross, Clyde E. Whitehill. Harrod Named Fraternal Clifford L. Harrod, chairman; (serving Nov. 12 to March 10, inclusive), Joseph T. Ackerman, vice chairman; Richard W. Coons, Harry F. Hohlt, Harry W. Jones, William A. Keller Jr., Marshall T. Levey, George J. Mayer, Edgar B. Oscars, Dr. Dan R. Tucker; (serving March 17 to July 14. inclusive), Ralph H. Burdick, vice chairman; Robert Berner, William H. Jarrett, Don A. Morrison, Rudolph A. Scherer, Kenneth V. Smith, I. Richards Wagner, Frank H. Wiley, Edwrad R. Zimmer; (serving July 21 to Nov. 10, inclusive), Edwin S. Pearce, vice chairman; Roy E. Adams, Edward D. Evans, Donald Jameson, William E. Kennedy, Dr. John F. Riggs, John Sloan Smith, Edward C. Wiebke, William E. Williams. Visitors Welcome Visitors Welcome—Albert S. Pierson, chairman (serving Nov. 12March 10, inclusive); Arthur C. Demacree, vice chairman; Fred S. Boone Jr., Edward A. Gardner, John C. Henley, Herman Junge, Dr. E. O. Lindenmuth, Dr. Harry F. Parr, Louis J. Seyffert, John Bright Webb (serving March 17-July 14, inclusive); Karl R. Zimmer, vice chairman; E. Park Akin, Irwin R. Brown, Charles B. Dyer, Ray Holcomb, Frederick C. Krauss, Dr. Earl O. Noggle, Gerry M. Sanborn, Dr. Roy Lee Smith (serving July 21-Nov. 10, inclusive); Herbert Ristow, vice chairman; John W. Dill, Robert E.

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AIDS ROTARY WORK

Hkk

Paul C. Stetson

Chairman of the crippled children's aid committee of the Rotary Club is School Superintendent Paul C. Stetson. The committee is active throughout the year in aiding unfortunate boys and girls.

Hollow'ell. Harry C. Huffstetter, Raymond J. McManus. Dr. J. Don Miller Herbert P. Sheets, Earl W. Showalter, Roy F. Williams. District Conference (Lafayette, May. 1936)—Walker W. Winslow, chairman; Thomas F. Ruckelshaus, vice chairman; Ralph H. Edgerton, John C. Ertel Jr., Howard T. Griffith. Joseph E. Hall, Don H. Herr, Frederick T. Holliday, Otto Krauss, Thomas Madden, William T. Peacock. International Convention International Convention (Atlantic City, N. J., June 22-26, 1936) O. K. VanAusdall, chairman; J. Duane Dungan, vice chairman; George H. Gamman, J. Harry Green, Herbert H. Johnson, Frank H. Langsenkamp, John C. Millspaugh, Dr. Karl R. Ruddell, James S. Watson, Albert R. Worm, James S. Yuncker. Golf Club Tournament —Sidney E. Fenstermaker, chairman; George M. Weaver, vice-chairman; Emerson W. Chaille, Dr. Marion E. Clark, Ward Hunt D’an, William H. Diddel, Dr. Frederic R. Henshaw, Charles McGarvey, Gus C. Wege. Officers’ Rotary Bowling LeagueArt hur E. Krick, president; Park Akin, vice president; William C. Brass, secretary; Charles E. Foreman, treasurer. Club Bowling (appointed by the club president)—David A. Clark, chairman; Carl B. Shafer, vice chairman; Everett F. Agnew, Fred G. Balz, Charles L. Buschmann, Harry W. Dragoo, Henry Langsenkamp, Welcome B. McMurray, F. Durward Staley. Community Service Community Service Woodard, chairman; Clyde A. Bowers, J. Walter Esterline, Charles J. Murphy, Edward J. Scoonover, Paul C. Stetson, Harry W. White. Boys’ Work —Clyde A. Bowers, chairman; Clyde E. Parsons, vice chairman; Paul W. Bowman. Charles Brossman, Frank D. Hatfield, Dr. Charles R. Jackson, Oscar Montieth, Theodore E. Myers, Henry L. Stenger. Crippled Children—Paul C. Stetson, chairman; Roy Sahm, vice chairman; Hugh J. Baker, Lee Burns, Harry R. DeWolf, Mark R. Gray, Edward W. Harris, Herbert S. King, Hulbert J. Smith. Christmas Cheer Edward J. Scoonover, chairman; Everett E. Allison, vice chairman; Waiter C. Garten, Dr. D. O. Kearby, Howard J. Lacy, Joseph H. McDuffie, Edwin Manouge, George E. Pierson, John A. Schneider. International Service—Harry W. White, chairman; Albert H. Gisler, vice chairman; Andrew A. Brown, Harry A. Gross, Frank H. Hirschmann, Lucien King, Charles F. Meyer Jr., Edward F. Roesch, Jesse R. Skinner. Public Affairs —J. Walter Esterline, chairman; Edwin J. Kendall, vice chairman; William Ray Adams, Harry J. Berry, Frank T. Carroll, William C. Griffith, Henry Holt, Dr. A. L. Marshall, Edward A. Peterson. Rural Urban Relations Rural-Urban Relations—Charles J. Murphy, chairman; Otto N. Gulling, vice chairman; Frank L. Braden. Dr. Ernest D. Cofield, Charles W. Chase, Eugene D. Foley, Paul L. Haworth, Earle D. Hervey, Rollins Ragan. Vocational Service Harry O. Garman. chairman; Eugene C. Foster. vice chairman; Clarence J. Hill, William J. Hogan, Bert C. Keithly, Ralph G. Lockwood, J . B. Howe Martin, Marion Moore, Wilbur C. Patterson. Legislative Advisory—Frederick E. Matson, chairman; William E. Henkel and Frank P. Manly. Wading Pool Project—Frank T. Carroll, chairman; Arthur R. Baxter. Stuart Dean. Luther L. Dickerson. Herbert Foltz, Harry F. Hohlt, Theodore E. Myers, Harper J.

ALL ENDS WELL IN TRUCK PROBE BY COUNCILMEN Members Hear Technical Talk, Decide Board Purchase 0. K. City Council listened last night to a lengthy report on piston displacements and carburetors, asked Herbert S. Riley, Works Board president, a few questions and then commended his board for purchase of two tractor-trucks at 51328 more than the low bid. After admitting privately that the investigation “had laid an egg,’ most of the councilmen said the squabble had put Mr. Riley in an unfair position. Only Councilman John A. Schumacher remained unconvinced when the lengthy meeting closed. “I am satisfied that the board made a mistake, but I don’t intend to go on with this investigation. What is the use of advertising for bids if board members are going to choose the highest one?" he asked. “It looks as though Mr. Riley had plenty of bids that answered the specifications." “We have no apologies to make to any one for this purchase," Mr. Riley declared. “Through experience, both in private business and during my term as city purchasing agent, I am convinced that we bought the better truck. “I feel that an investigation of this sort has cast a shadow on the integrity of every Works Board member, and I want this investigation to continue until the City Council is satisfied completely," he declared. Dr. Theodore Cable, councilman in charge of the probe, read a lengthy report on truck specifications and, following adjournment, the councilmen went to the Municipal Garage and looked at the two makes of trucks.

BOONE COUNTY GETS RURAL POWER FUNDS $567,926 Allocated to Serve 2000 Customers Is Self-Paying. Time s Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. The Rural Electrification Administration announced today an allocation of $567,926 for 587 miles of wire to 2000 customers in Boone County, Indiana. The project is to be self-liquidating within 20 years. The Electrification Administration is seeking to provide electricity to 1.000,000 country homes with its $100,000,000 work-relief allocation. A total allotment of $1,274,084 to electrify 4247 farms in six states was announced today. Woodman Meeting Nov. 12 The class adoption of Marion Camp No. 3558. Modern Woodmen of America, is to be held Tuesday, Nov. 12 at the hall, 322 E. New Yorkst, instead of tonight, as was erroneously reported in The Times yesterday. Ransburg, Almus G. Ruddell and Guy A. Wainwright. Directors (terms expiring Oct. 6, 1936) C. D. Alexander, Arthur R. Baxter, J. H. Erbrich, Marshall D. Lupton, Ernest C. Ropkey, Curtis H. Rottger and Guy A. Wainwright; (terms expiring Oct. 27, 1936), Ray F. Crom, Audley S. Dunham, Edwin R. Hisey, Gwynn F. Patterson and William M. Zeller; (terms expiring Oct. 5, 1937), Carl N. Angst, Fermor S. Cannon. Dr. Russell S. Henry, Harry W. Hobbs, Arthur E. Krick, Paul G. Moffett and Birney D. Spradling; (term expiring Oct. 26, 1937) Mr. Hunt.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROGRAM CHAIRMAN

ISIh- I ' '/'K. Umi

Mrs. Ruth Bair

Annual fall luncheon of the Elizabethans is to be held Thursday at 12:30 in All Souls Unitarian Church. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor, is to speak on American Shrines in England.” Saul Bernat, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra violinist, is to play. Mrs. Ruth Bair is program chairman. Bridge is to be played. PEBBLES FUNERAL IS SET FOR THURSDAY Burial to Be Held at Franklin Home cf Daughter. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma J. Pebbles, wife of the late Charles Pebbles, are to be held Thursday at 2 at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Rynerson, 504 S. Main-st, Franklin, Ind. Mrs. Pebbles died yesterday. Burial is to be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Besides Mrs. Rynerson, Mrs. Pebbles is survived by three other daughters, Mrs. Ray Richardson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Willard Leitzel, Detroit, and Mrs. Roy Davis, Indianapolis; five sons, Vearl and Kenneth Pebbles, Detroit, and Wayne, Harvey and Myron Pebbles, Indianapolis, three sisters and a brother. WPA Recreation Program Set Amateur wrestling, boxing matches and music, are to be on a Works Progress Administration recreation program in Tomlinson Hall tonight.

/ RITE’S \ / GUARANTEED \ WATCH REPAIRS ' REGARDLESS of shape or size of your watch Rite's will clean or replace mainspring or balance staff, or jewel for 99c NINETY-NINE CENTS CRYSTALS FITTED WHILE YOU WAIT Round 1C Fancy OQ Shape Shape faUC a® 43-45 S. Illinois St. Over 25 Year* In This Location

ATTORNEY FOR JUDGE TO FILE BRIEFSIN FIGHT Petition for Oral Arguments in Battle Between Courts Likely. Attorneys for Charles Smith, Madison Circuit Court judge, are scheduled to file briefs and a petition for oral arguments in a few days in the jurisdictional fight between Superior Court Five and the Madison court over the Indiana Railroad receivership. Judge Smiths attorneys yesterday filed a response to a temporary writ of prohibition issued by the Supreme Court, the response setting forth reasons why the writ should not be made permanent. They also asked time to prepare briefs. The case involves approximately $140,000 in consolidated damage claims against the old Union Traction Cos., Indianapolis, which was bought at a receiver's sale by Indiana Railroad, now being operated in receivership by Bowman Elder. Mr. Elder was appointed by Superior Judge Herbert Wilson in Court Five and obtained the tem-

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porary writ of prohibition when Judge Smith sought to tatisfy the damage claims by selling the railroad assets. Litigation Is Traced In Judge Smith's response asking that the writ not be made permanent, he traces the litigation involving the claims and insists his court retains jurisdiction under the terms of the original sale order and other decrees by the Madison court. The Madison court originally held that the claims did not come ahead of the bondholders. However, the Supreme Court reversed this ruling and held that the damage claims were just liens on the Union Traction operating expense and should be paid before mortgagees had any claim on revenues. Accordingly, the Madison court issued a judgment in favor of the damage claimants in January, 1935. Summing up the defense to the temporary writ of prohibition. Judge Smith contends that when Indiana Railroad acquired title and possession of the property, it knew each of the creditors had an equitable lien on all assets. He also asserts that at time of delivery, Madison Circuit Court retained jurisdiction over the property by inserting various provisions and conditions in its orders and decrees, including the bill of sale. Boy Scouts to Hold Honor Court The November court of honor for Indianapolis Boy Scouts is to be held at 8 tomorrow in the Central Library. Merit badges will be awarded.

lEz ON SALE WED. AND THURS7"=§ I Daring Sale of Over 350 I VY Women's Sew Fall 1 and 2-piece W feIUDRESSES Jg ill vvillflf Angorettes, wools and _ wSSIMCT Ifeffjy chrnillas in all wanted OBL L M ■■MSggjf’s. colors! Reg. 5 2 Values I jaPIH WHILE 45 LAST! 250 MEN’S COLLAR 1 Men’s Fall and Winter Attached and Scckband I Felt HATS SHIRTS I Made over styles! Broken P ErLr's”- E 1 sizes! Pick aged. ah sizes. J £ j yours out! 90 n 17 ln lot - M9t ■ 90 i K Mothers! Opportunity Sale! Giris’‘’CoATS^J Red Hot Specials! SCARFS ft _ \ Car.oca' square;; and I ( nf nw II 1 1 r* reefers in fall colors. ■ 25c Mop Holders 5c 5c Pot Cleaners, 3 for 5c HOSE T <i , n O Roll, r* Fir '’ Quality ln rayon M %/* Toilet Paper 3 f „ r 5c e m ° lx V a on and 0* !Tu Aspirin Tablets, 5c 2->0 Women’s Regular 59c > ci 71- blouses 0 Candy Orange 51s, /72 c amo ret tea and 4Ur J ° knitted blouses in V pullover styles. SIZE 66x76 PLAID 200 W’omen’s Regular 25c \ Blankets Mt\ snuggies _ Good wearing ESTS | f quality in as- ■ ! V small. medium I W enrteri rrUnrc ■ W and lrge sizPS m ..OrtPu colors. ™ Extra snefial at— Pa-

NOV 435

200 W’omen’s Regular 25c SNUGGIES pi & VESTS 1 l| r Small, medium I w* and large sizes. ■ Extra special at—