Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1935 — Page 15

DEC. 12, 1935-

ALBERT SCHEIOT GIVEN POST AT I. U. MEDICAL Columbus Man Is Appointed Aid to Administrator J. 3. H. Martin. Appointment of Albert H. Scheldt, as assi.tant to the administrator of' the Indiana University medical \ school and hospitals was announced today by J B H Martin, administrator. Graduated from the I. U. school j of busine.-.; in 1931 with high honors. I Mr. Scheldt taught accounting at! Ohio State University for two i years, when he joined the Noblitt-1 Sparks Industrie, of Columbus, Ind. i He served on the auditing staff of that organization until called to his present position. In adit ion to achieving high scholarship on the campus in Bloomington, Mr. Scheidt worked in the office of Registrar John W. Cravens, and was a member of the Delta Chi social fraternity, ihe Alpha Kappa Psi and Beta Gamma Sigma commerce organizations and the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt have moved from Columbus to Indianapolis. SOLDIER EXPERIENCES HIS BAPTISM OF FIRE Officer Shoots to Halt Car; Driver Charged With Six Offenses. Clyde Watson, 21, Fort Benjamin Harrison soldier, had his first expe- s rienee under lire early today when i Motorcycle Officer Harold Morton halted Watson's auto by shooting at its tires. When Miss Jean Reed, 18. jumped from Watson's auto at Linwoodav and Michlgan-st. Officer Morton believed she was thrown out and sped in pursuit. Watson was charged with reckless driving, drunken driving, drunk, failure to stop at preferential street, no driver's license and resisting an officer. Watson's auto was said to have sideswiped a rar at Noble and Michigan-sts before Officer Morton began his investigation.

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ENGLISH STORK MAKES TRY, BUT QUINS STILL ARE CHAMPIONS

At a cost of $75 a day, English medical science battled to save the lives of the quadruplet babies born to Mrs. Walter E. Miles, wife of a truck driver, St. Neots Huntingdonshire Their father is pictured introducing his only other son to tiny

WORK ON POWER PLAN I. H. Hall, Whitley Farmers to Discuss Electrification. Timm Pprcinl COLUMBIA CITY. Ind.,- Dec. 12. —I. H. Hall, president of the Indiana Rural Electrification Member-

sister and three brothers, who are cradled in heavy swathing on Lhe cushions of two arm chairs. Later the babies were moved in a heated car to the London home of Dr. Ernest Harrison, who attended at their birth.

I ship Corp., was to meet here today with Whitley County farmers to formulate definite plans for a local electrification project. Officers of the Whitley County Rural Electrification Corp. are Louis Wade, president; Elmer Engle, vice president; Homer Ummel, secretary, and George Gerdes, treasurer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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NEW COOLIDGE NEED OF U. S„ HALLECK SAYS President Who Will Practice Economy He Preaches Held Necessity. “What this country needs is a new Coohdge in the White House — a man who will practice the economy he preaches,’’ Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Second District congi essman, believes. Rep. Halleck spoke on “New Deal Spoilsmen,'’ under auspices of the Republican Congressional Committee, on the Columbia network last night. Charging President Roosevelt with breaking faith with the people who voted for him on his promises of an economical administration, Rep. Halleck said the only consistency of the New Deal is the deliberate and calculated effort of Mr. Roosevelt and his “Brain Trusters’’

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to build up a super-political machine. The Indiana Representative was particularly bitter over what he termed the “iniquitous po f ato law and the debauchery of the civil service.’’ “Federal pay rolls are being swollen to the bursting point with political appointments. - ’ Rop. Halleck charged. "At peace with the world, the United States government today lists only a few thousand few’er employes than were necessary for the successful conduct of American participation in the World War. “In the mad scramble to oil the New Deal machinery with jobs, the civil service under which government workers are employed for their ability and merit and not because they can deliver votes, has been demoralized and almost abandoned. “The spoilsmen, under the direction of that man of many jobs, Jim Farley, are riding high, wide and handsome through the greatest bureaucracy ever conceived.’’ Bingo Party Arranged Bingo party is to be given Saturday night on the fourth floor of the Antlers by the entertainment committee of Indianapolis lodge. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, for members and friends.

GIRL, 18, FACES EXILE ALTHOUGH GAD IS CITIZEN Mistake of Vice Consul in Italy in 1933 Blamed for Dilemma. By l nif erf Pr> PITTSBURGH. Dec. 12—Josephine Massara, 18-year-old daughter of a naturalized American citizen, faces deportation unless she makes a voyage t-o Italy and back which, the girls father says, he can not afford. Josephine and her father, Giuseppe Massara. of Ellwood City.

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PAGE 15

Pa., blame their present dilemma on a mistake which they claim an American vice consul made in Messina Italy, two years ago. Because of that mistake Josephine entered this country with the wrong type of passport. In 1933. Josephine and her father decided to come to America. They applied for passports from the vice consul at Messina. Thinking that because Mr. Massara was an American. having lived here since 1920. hie daughter automatically became one too. the official issued a citizen's passport. Josephine has petitioned Sccretarv of Labor Frances Perkins for a review, if that appeal fails, her attorn°r savs he will file a petition in Federal Court. Credit Union to Be Topic Formation of f'ederal credit unions is to be the topic at the monthly meeting at 7:30 in the Lincoln tomorrow of Lora! 78. National Federation of Federal Emploves.