Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1935 — Page 9

NOV. 13, 1935

TECH TO HAVE OPEN HOUSE IN SCHOOL FETE Special Program Is Held to Mark Observance of Education Week. Open house is being held today at the Ar.-enal Technical schools, as a part of the observance of Ameri' an Education Week. Joe Kettery, John Mueller, and C. E. Trueblood, i'r lity members, have been named a the committee to direct the activities, by De Witt S. Morgan, principal. Approximately 1407 pupils will tnkf part in the various class demon. trations which are to be given from 8:15 to 8:45 p. m. by the fourthhour classes This demonstration period is to be inaugurated by a two-minute announcement by Mr. Morgan over the public nddrms system in which he will state the general nature and objective of the work. Throughout the day various school departments will be open informally for parents and friends who wish to visit regular classes. Lunch is to be served in the school lunchroom from 5:30 to 7 00 for the guests who wish to remain'for the evening program. Parent, who wish to meet teachers will have an opportunity to do so from 7.15 to 8:15 p. m., when each teacher of the school will be in his regular fourth-hour classroom. HUGE CLAIM ALLOWED ON VAN METER ESTATE Aniti-C limax Written in Case of Dillinger Gangster. By United Press IT. WAYNE. Ind. Nov. 13.—A h me claim against the estate of the late Homer Van Meter, notorious gunman, was allowed to the American Surety Cos. m Allen Superior Court yesterday. The anti-climax to the outlaw's t" r '.a: written by Judge Harry W Muller who allowed a $28.823 89 common claim against the estate, tlie amount alleged to have been taken from the Merchants’ National Bunk of South Bend by the John Dtliinger gang in a holdup June 30, 1934. and which Mas made goed to tlie institution by the indemnification concern. Van Meter, who was shot to death in a police trap at St. Paul. Aug. 23, 1934, was identified through pictures as one of the gunmen who raided the bank. LEGION POST TO GIVE LUCKY CHILD PIANO Auxiliary Welfare Committee Is Accepting Applications. Youthful ivory-ticklers are tickled pink today with announcement by j the John R. Holliday post No. 186,' American Legion that a piano is to be mien away as a Christmas I present. Tiie post, faced with disposal of the piano becam e of a change in | quarters, decided to give it to a j worthy child, musically inclined, who and es not have a piano. Mrs. P. S. j Whipple 2445 Park-av, Legion auxil- j lari president, and Mrs. w. W. Pert, 4455 Ccntral-av. auxiliary welfare i mmittcp chairman, are accepting applications. LUNCHEON TO HONOR BUTLER GRID PLAYERS Team, Coaches to Be Guests at Campus Event Today. Member.-, ol the Butler University football team, 1935 state secondary champions, are to be honored at a luncheon today on the campus. The event has been termed a "victory jamboree" by Charles D. Wilson, university bursar, who is in charge. Forty varsity players and members of the coaching staff have been invited. A nine-piece orchestra is to play. Miss Vivienne Marshall, WLW vocalist, is to sing. Marion Disborough, varsity cheer leader, is to be master of ceremonies. CANNERS MEET NOV. 21 National Association President to Address State Group. The Indiana Conners' Association is to he ld its annual meeting Nov. 21 and 22 in the Claypool. Howard On', Circleville, 0.. National Canucr.d Association president, is to speak. A banquet and floor show will be held the opening night of the convention. Edgar Ashby, Indianapolis. is association president. Pendleton Prisoner Walks Away Indiana Reformatory officials at Pendleton reported that Ora W. Eads, 21, of Elkhart, Ind., walked away from the institution last night. He was serving a one to ten-year sentence for entering a house to commit a felony.

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W 7

Beauty, and Lots of It, Reigns at Auto Show

* Silver in streaks down the j • jT !’ hoods, in spangled motor car i tjßpffjs jwjrlk,, bodies, and smiles of co-eds and j |s’; :j | ! || r Upper left—-Miss Barbara Jean * : j, : iij : :: ; ii ] Sullivan, Butler University coed, < , m&W'm j: : ; ji"ji|; jj jI- ■ ’if . j I €bSBL' . /jJBHWMB V-Eight booth. The silver- Cou^x 1 or sedan? Take our pick m. Ir j|^flnraß fflW' >ji'. window de luxe coupe. photo you're going to have diffi- J& ? HfP 'HV| -M 1 Left insert—Just a yawn but culty with the hirsute selection if W m- fU you can't blame Miss Lov 11a you attempt to decide between || Home, 2940 Park-av, after she Miss Gertrude Glover, 2933 N. . J tried out the Lafayette's sedan Meridian-st, blond, (left.) or Miss —- with its seats converted easily into Marvilla Rainey, 6W. Michigana snooze lounge. st, brunet, (right) as they pose on ! I Lower right—Blond or brunet? this Plymouth chassis. ii z : : i solons are to speak

Silver in streaks down the hoods, in spangled motor car bodies, and smiles of co-eds and visitors are seen at the Silver Jubilee Automobile Show at the State Fairground this week. Upper left—Miss Barbara Jean Sullivan, Butler University coed, who acts as "Miss Pontiac 1 ’ and, between turns as hostess, posed on the hood in place of the car’s silver streak. Upper right—Mrs. Henry E. Todd, 340 E. Maple-rd, is stopped while car-shopping at the Ford V-Eight booth. The silverspangled creation is a threewindow de luxe coupe. Left insert—Just a yawn but you can't blame Miss Lov 11a Horne, 2940 Park-av, after she tried out the Lafayette's sedan with its seats converted easily into a snooze lounge. Lower right—Blond or brunet?

Recodification Doomed for City’s Ordinances Funds Lackiny for Clarification of Laws, Reddington Says; Publishing Firms Are Not Interested. Officials, worried because they can not understand the city's complicated and much amended ordinances, apparently must go on worrying. Michael Reddington, assistant city attorney, today said there is little chance the measures will be recodified.

"There were no funds set aside in next year's budget for this project, and it would take plenty of time and money,” he said. "Even if the ordinances were recodified, the City Council would go right back to work and amend them all again. Within two years time every one would be as mixed up as they are now.” Mr. Reddington revealed that local publishing houses had been approached but showed no enthusiasm. It had been suggested a publishing firm might recodify the ordinances RE-ELECT SONNTAG AS WAR MEMORIAL HEAD Evansville Man Is President of Indiana Commission. Marcus S. Sonntag, Evansville, has been re-elected president of the Indiana World War Memorial Commission. Robert R Batton, Marion, was re-elected vice president, and Frank H. Henley was renamed secretary. All members of the board except Mr. Batton are original trustees who had charge of erection of the memorial and plaza. Other board members are Thomas B. Coulter, Vincennes; Albert Rumbach, Jasper; Dyar C. Wood, Greensburg; Samuel D. Royse, Terre Haute; Raymond S. Springer, Connersville; Miss Lucy Taggart, Indianapolis: James May, Anderson; Cleon W. Mount, Tipton; William P. Gleason. Gary; Clarence McNabb, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Feme Slagle, Goshen.

mm An unprecedented sale of fall shoes for women and growing girls in shoes of a grade that are sold in most department and shoe stores over the "Buy Shoes at a Shoe Store”

Coupe or sedan? Take your pick at the auto show, but in this photo you're going to have difficulty with the hirsute selection if you attempt to decide between Miss Gertrude Glover, 2933 N. Meridian-st, blond, (left) or Miss Marvilla Rainey, 6 W. Michiganst, brunet, (right) as they pose on this Plymouth chassis.

in exchange for exclusive sales rights. "The publishers,” he said, "didn't think they could sell enough books to lawyers, and they wanted the city to pay something.” Val McLeay, City Plan Commission secretary-engineer, has said the boundary lines have been changed so often that he never is sure just where the corn fields stop and the metropolis begins. The building code, William F. Hurd, building commissioner, admitted would be just about as understandable if it were written in Sanskrit. An attempt was made several months ago to have recodification done with Works Progress Administration money but failed. Like the old “gag” about the breakfast of ham and eggs, Mayor Kern said; "We could pay for this with balances in the budget, if we had the balances.” OVERCOAT BURGLAR ROBS FOUR MUSICIANS Broadway Club Invaded by Thief as Victims Play. Due to activities of a burglar at the Broadway Club, 140 S. lllinoisst, four musicians were forced to go home without overcoats after they finished their work early today. The men robbed were Paul Williams. £2l Carrollton-av; Robert Collister, 2253 Kenwood-av; Charles Hang, 36 W. Vermont-st, and Robert White, 1023 1 N. Keyst-one-av.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Baptismal The Safety Board yesterday presented James P. Scott, its new member, with a bouquet of roses. Then Mayor Kern welcomed him and the whole board adjourned to the street in front of headquarters company fire station. The firemen, in an exhibition, connected and had water running through 250 feet of fire hose in 10 seconds, to break the world's record. The boys on the nozzle-end of the line were pretty surprised. The water force knocked them down but they held on.

MISHAWAKA CRASH IS FATAL TO TWO MORE Auto Collision Sunday Takes Toll of Four Lives. By Vuitrd Press SOUTH BEND, Nov. 13.—The deaths of Mrs. Lex Cross, 25, and Terrill Austin, 23, both of South Bend, from injuries suffered in an automobile crash at Mishawaka Sunday, brought the toll to four today. The other fatalities were Gilbert A. Elliott Jr., 23, and Miss Charlotte Mills, 25. also of South Bend. Physicians of St. Joseph's Hospital, Mishawaka, said the five other persons injured in the crash probably would recover. HOME BUILDERS INSTALL Gifts Are Presented to Retiring Officers at Meeting. New officers of the Indianapolis Home Builders Association were installed in a meeting at the Hoosier Athletic Club last night. They are Robert L. Mason, president; Charles O. Grinslade, vice president; Harry’’ D. Dillehay, secretary, and Thomas F. Carson, treasurer. Gifts were presented to retiring • officers.

SOLONS ARE TO SPEAK TO POSTAL COUNCILS Senator VanNuys Among Those Who Will Address Session. Speakers at a joint meeting of the Indianapolis and Indiana Allied Postal Councils Saturday night in the Severin will include Senator Frederick VanNuys and Rep. Glenn Griswold, Louis Ludlow and William Larrabee. New officers elected by Indianapolis council are Guy Strickler, president; Louis Decker, Gocrge Baniaka and James Butler, vice presidents; Lawrence Ernst, secretary, and Elmer Schmalfeldt, treasurer. CLUB NAMES DELEGATE Norval Ayres to Represent Butler at Lodge Convention. Norval Ayres is to represent the Butler University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at the national convention Friday and Saturday at University of Illinois. Several members of the Butler chapter, headed by William Rohr, president, expect to attend. WOMEN TO CONFERENCE Three Indiana Democrats Going to Chicago Sessions. Three Indiana Democratic women leaders will attend a two-day conference of Democratic women from 11 states Friday and Saturday in Chicago. They are Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport, regional advisor for the Democratic National Committee; Mrs. Emery Scholl, Connersville. state vice chairman, and Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, Indiana Women’s Democratic Club president.

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HOME-COMING SET BY MASONIC GLUB Dinner and Entertainment Arranged by Lodge. Annual home-coming of Centre Lodge No. 23, Masons, is to be marked by a dinner dance and entertainment in Scottish Rite Cathedral Nov. 27, beginning at 6:30 p. m. Committee in charge includes Emil V. Schaad, chairman; Claude Fletcher, Charles E. Sink, Wilbur A. Zobbe. Arthur E. Denison, Frank Rieman. Herman A. Kurtz. Harry Sohn, Ernest F. Weyreter, Charles E. Jones. The Black Cat Entertainers are to provide music. Miss Mary Traub Busch is to sing and Miss Marcella Joan Reynolds is to entertain with special dance numbers. The party will be in the nature of a farewell for Henry A. Stipher, lodge master, who is moving to Cleveland.

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Card, Bunco Party Arranged Center Camp, 1397. Royal Neighbors of America, is to sponsor a card

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PAGE 9

and bunco party at 8:15 tonight in Red Men's Hall, North-st at Cap-itol-av.