Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1935 — Page 3

DEC. 14, 1935

MAYOR GIVES HIS ATTITUDE ON TAXI ISSUE Proposed Ordinance Mainly Old Laws Codified, He Tells Council. (Continued From Pzße One) &reat many ordinances and amendments thereto passed from time to time in the past regulating the taxicab industry, and in view of the fact that there had been no codification of city ordinances since 1925, the ordinances upon this subject, as upon most subjects, were in great confusion, and it would be advisable from the standpoint of the legal department for a codification to be made of all the existing ordinances and amendments thereto upon the subject, embodying the amendment proposed by Mr. Boetcher, so that the whole matter of taxicab regulations would appear together under one ordinance. Pursuance Section Is Added “Thereupon, each codifying ordinance was prepared by the corporation counsel embodying the amendment proposed by the controller's office and also embodying the provision that taxicabs operating in Indianapolis must carry property damage insurance to the extent of SIOOO, and a schedule of rates which was inserted at the request of most of the taxicab companies themselves. “Therefore, it is apparent that the much discussed proposed ordinance which is now pending before you is merely a restatement of ordinances passed from time to time and amended from time to time under previous administrations, and that the only feature of the same which originated under this administration is that small part which had to do with license fees, inspection services to be rendered by the city, and with regard to the property damage insurance policy above mentioned; therefore, it is equally apparent that only that part having to do with such license fees, inspection and insurance represents the ideas in any way of this administration. Asks Public Interests Be Served “Although I did not know that any proposed ordinance codifying the existing ordinances and amendments regulating taxicabs was to be submitted to your body, I nevertheelss feel that it will perhaps be beneficial to have all of the existing regulations of this industry brought before your attention, so that the whole matter may at this time be gone into, and I hope before the appropriate committee, and within the Council as a whole, the ordinance will be considered not as expressing the ideas of this administration, except as applying to the features of licensing, inspection and Insurance, but presenting a problem which you will consider only from the standpoint of how best to protect and safeguard the interests of the traveling public, the industry itself, the general traffic conditions of Indianapolis, and the license fee receipts of the city, and you will, of course, rew r rite by amendments this ordinance if you feel such amendments are necessary to accomplish these purposes.” W. A. WINTER HEADS WARD G. 0. P. CLUB Officers Elected by Organization at Compton's Hall Meeting, W. A. Winter today is the new president of the First and Second Ward Republican Club, elected at a meeting last night in Compton's Hall, 2001 Winter-av. Other officers are Mrs. Ida Schneider, vice president; Harry Alford, chairman; Mrs. R. R. Taylor, secretary; Mrs. John E. Keough, treasurer. and Samuel Haslet, sergeant-at-arms. Directors are John E. Keough, Louis W. Schupp, Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Elsie Hert. Charles L. Blume was appointed chairman of the associate members committee. COLEMANS HONORED IN RENAMING HOME Mother’s Institution to Be Called Suesmma Coleman Home. Tn recognition of the support of Mr. imd Mrs. William H. Coleman, Indianapolis philanthropists, the Florence Crittenton Home, 2044 N. Illinois-st, has been renamed the Suesmma Coleman Home. Suemma Coleman was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman. The home gives medical treatment and care to unwed mothers and their children. Last year. 54 women were cared for during confinement. HALLECK IS TO SPEAK Indiana Republicans to Rally in Columbia Club Tonight. Rep. Charles A. Halleck. Republican congressman from the Second District, is to speak tonight at a state-wide rally in the Columbia Club under sponsorship of the Republican Veterans of Indiana. Rep. Halleck spoke last night before the Washington Township Republican Club, delivering another of his vigorous attacks on New Deal legislation. POLICE CHANGE PLATES 1936 Auto Licenses Same as Those for Private Cars. Motorists no longer will be able to “spot” police squad cars by their license tags bearing the initials I. P. D.. Chief Morrissey revealed today. The 1936 plates for cruisers are the s? Ae as those for private autos. Tech Demegorians Listed Technical High School Demegorians who are to speak tomorrow night in the Woodruff Place Baptist Church are Allan Gripe. Mary Agnes Dunwoody. Maxine Johnson, Roland Boughton and Alice Cleveland. Scripture reading is to be given by Gerald McClain and James Runyan is to preside. State Employe Is Killed By United Prt TIPTON, Ind., Dec. 14.—Injuries suffered yesterday in an auto-truck collision on United States Road 31 proved fatal last night to Miss Garnet Nihart, 24. Muncie. employe of the State Public Service Commission at Indianapolis.

HOUSTON SUFFERS MILLION-DOLLAR DAMAGE IN FLOOD

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A scene in downtown Houston, Tex., where the flood waters of Buffalo Bayou stood six feet deep. Pedestrians are walking on the canopies of buildings, and one is crossing the street on a breeches buoy. One known dead, several missing and damage in excess of a million.

STATE FACTORY GROUP ELECTS Manufacturers’ Association Names C. T. Hertzsch President. C. T. Hertzsch, Jeffersonville, today assumed duties as president of the Indiana Manufacturers’ Association. He was elected yesterday at the annual meeting in the Columbia Club. James A. Emery, Washington, counsel for the National Association of Manufacturers, in a speech deplored the condition he says exists wherein no single activity of private enterprise has been left untouched by governmental regulation. James S. Watson, Indianapolis, was elected first vice president; F. C. Kroeger, Anderson, second vice president, and Irving W Lemaux, Indianapolis, treasurer. The retiring president is Edwin F. Leigh, Marion. Directors chosen for two-year terms are Frederick Holmes, Lafayette; Roy E. Adams and H. C. Atkins, Indianapolis; J. H. McGuire, Kokomo; W. F. Spencer, Muncie; J. L. Davis, Seymour; H. C. Stickel, Terre Haute; C. D. Alexander, Indianapolis; R. H. Allen, Crawfordsville; E. M. Sims, Elkhart; P. T. Spagne, Michigan City; Earl Oliphant, Vincennes, and Harry Gompf and G. A. Wainwright, Indianapolis. Directors elected for one-year terms are W. D. Beckman, Aurora; C. H. Barrett, Bloomington; G. L. Reeves, Columbus; M. M. Latta, Goshen, and E. E. McKinstray and A. W. Macy, Indianapolis.

LODGE WILL INSTALL NEW HEADS TUESDAY Logan Group Also to Hold Christmas Party. Public installation of officers and annual Christmas party are announced for Tuesday night by Logan lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, in the Logan room of the Masonic Temple, North and Illinoissts. Charles O. Bush, past master, is to install the following: Paul David Chapman, worshipful master, to succeed Elmer A. Schaekel; Joseph Potter, senior warden; Seth Wells, junior warden; Christ O. Ritter, treasurer; Charles E. Lucas, secretary; Kermit Jacobson, senior deacon; William Beeson, junior deacon; Norman Carey, senior steward; Alden Wilking, junior steward; Bert Gadd, Temple chairman; Frederick Manker, Masonic Relief Board, representative, and Mr. Schaekel. trustee. Albert Cordee is chairman of the party, which is to include a children's playroom to be visited by Santa Claus; card games and dancing. OVERBROOK FARMS ENTRY WINS TITLE National Poultry Show Hero Closes Tomorrow. A Buff Orpington cockerel, owned by Overbrook Farms of Indianapolis, today was champion of the English class at the National Poultry Exposition. being held through tomorrow’ in the Manufacturei's’ Building at the State Fairground. Cramer Bros, of Waukesha, Wis., won high honors in the American class with their Buff Rock cockerel. Oakdale Farm of Ainsworth won the Mediterranean championship with their White Leghorn entry. J. C. Clipp of Campbellsburg won the turkey class with a Bronze gobbler. Mount Lawn Poultry Farm of Newcastle showed a young Pekin drake, which won the waterfowl championship. Nick Webber of Terre Haute won in the Black Langshan class with a cockerel.

Real Estate Mortgages WE SOLICIT APPLICATIONS FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON PREFERRED INDIANAPOLIS PROPERTY. CALL AND SEE US ABOUT LOW INTEREST RATES AND LIBERAL PAYMENT TERMS. NO COMMISSION. THE INDIANA TRUST X surplus $2,000,000.00 THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA

State Deaths WINCHESTERr-George William Chenoweth, 76. Survivors: Widow, Lennie; sons, Walter and Orin Chenoweth. BROOKVIIXE Charles Campbell, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Edith. WASHINGTON— Joseph M. Ledgerwood. 84. Survivors: Widow, Mary; daughters. Mrs. Waiter Shaffer and Mrs. Henry Wallick; sons, William, George and John W. Ledgerwood. TELL CITY—Mrs. Charlotte Fredericks Basedow, 80. Survivors: Son, Henry; brother, Charles L. Kasser, PRINCETON—Mrs. Ma .ila Melxncr, 35. BOONVILLE—WiIIiam Schmett. 64. Survivors: Widow, Anna; daughter, Mrs. Russel) Dyer; sons. Harry. Ernest and Virgil Schmett: sisters, Mrs. Mary Kassler, Mrs. Ida Bracher and Mrs. Dave Katzel; brothers. John and Leo Schmett. JEFFERSON—Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Dougherty, 56 Survivors: Sons. John; daughters, Mrs. Aurgust Jones and Miss Margaret Dougherty: brothers. Harry Hilliard; sisters, Mrs. Fannie Mathews. Mrs. C. E. Mitchell and Mrs, Minnie Beisel. LEBANON—James W. Cox. MICHIGAN ClTY—Frank Orginski, 79. Survivors: Sons. Barney. Hammond, Anthony and Thomas; daughter, Mrs. Tony Pedzinski. SHELBYVILLE—WiIIiam Leroy Davis. 56. Survivors: Widow, Eva: sisters, Mrs. Grace Hilligoss and Mrs. George Davis brothers, John and James Davis. NOBLESVILLE— David W. Gasho, 79. Survivors: Sons. Herman and William; daughter. Mrs. Otto Flanagan; sister. Mrs. Emma Aoron; brothers. John, Joseph, Isreal and Charles Gasho. KIRK LlN—Mrs. Eliza Curbeaux, 65. Survivors: Sons, Lee and Bert Curbeaux: sister, Mrs. Manda Merril; brothers, William Everman. FATRMOUNT—Henry Petty. 65. Survivors; Widow; sister, Mrs. V. W. Fear. INGALLS—George W. Wynn, 74. farmer. Survivors; Daughters, Mrs. Hazel Bricker and Mrs. Hattie Collins; brothers, Isaac Wynn; sister, Mrs. Addle Alford. ELWOOD—Peter Lane, 93. Survivors: Sons, Joe, Edgar and Guy. Mack and W. W. Larva; daughter, Mrs. Manta Bennett; sister, Mrs. Ruth Hale. ANDERSON—James W. Hardy, 72. Survivors: Widow', Elizabeth; sons, James and Bert: daughters, Mrs. Edna Case and Mrs. Emma Craib. DALEVILLE—Mrs. Marv E. Witt, 75. Survivors: Sons, Archie and Homer Witt; daughter, Mrs. Ray Huffman. KEMPTON—Thomas J. Reese, 73. Survivors: Daughtn Miss Marv Reeiw and Mrs. Roxie Denny, sister, Mrs. Margaret Rayls. CORTLAND—Mrs. Canzada E. Pruden, 73. Survivors: Widower, George; son, E. E. Ikerd; daughter, Mrs. Estella Ragsdale; sisters, Mrs. E. W. Rot, Mrs. C. U. Gilstrap, Mrs. Nellie Flinn and Miss Ella Speer; brothers, Joseph, Frank, Homer, Henry and U. S. Speer. MUNCIE—Miss Garnet Nihart, 24. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Maude Nihart; brother-, Emmett Witter; grandmother, Mrs. Emma Witter. Henry J. Seymour, 76, farmer. EATON—Orville L. Babb, 69. Survivors: Widow-, Minnie; sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and Mrs. Dora Kirby; brothers, Carl. Asa and John Babb. BEDFORD —Mrs. Edna Kirk Terry, 52:. Survivors: Sons. Armond, Wayne and Yank; mother, Mrs. Nancy Kirk; brothers, Lloyd and Walter Kirk; sisters. Mrs. Robert Jeffries and Mrs. Lawrence Withers. MOUNT VERNON—Samuel Culley, 80. Survivors: Sons, Herman and Raymond T. Culley; brother. Otis Culley; sisters, Mrs. William Shaw and Mrs. George Pickles. NORTH MANCHESTER—Miss Donna Bell Yoder, 19. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Yoder; sister. Miss Betty Lou Yoder; grandfather. John Shivly: grandmother. Mrs. Almaida Yoder. LA PORTE—Charles W. Marietta. 48. Survivors: Widow; brother; James: sisters, Mrs. Harry C. Ward, Mrs. George Jacco, Mrs. Kate Mullin and Mrs. Pratt Sharp. CONNERS VILLE—Mrs. Maude Strickland. Survivors: Widower. Herman: adopted daughter; sister, Mrs. Victor Gorton. ROCKVILLE—W. S. Daugherty, 68. Survivors; Widow, Daisy; daughters, Mrs. Raymond Amos and Mrs. Merril Clark; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee. TlPTON—Melvin L. Bowlin, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Bertah Knee; son, Charles. NEVADA—Henry Roler, 75. Survivors: Sons, Freeman and Willis; daughter. Mrs. Emma Ware; sister, Mrs. Martha Stauh. FOWLER—John Shoup, 65. Survivors: Widow, Bessie; daughters. Miss Lucille Shoup, Mrs. Elsie McFee, Mrs. Mable McFaU and Mrs. Anna Watson; sons, Kenneth. Howard, Robert and Lew'is Shoup. MONTICELLO—Mrs. Amarilla Reynolds, 82 Survivors: Son. Delbert; daughters, Mrs. Blanche Spaulding and Mrs. Cecile Guntrip. HOPE—Miss Sara T. Hege, 77. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Mary L. Ambrose and Mrs. Ella Neligh. COLUMBUS—FeneIon Taylor, 73. farmer. Survivors: Widow, three sisters and three brothers. CRAWFORDSVILLE—EIijah Jerry Wooden. 17. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Fannie Wooden: brother. William: sisters, Misses Frances and Peggy Wooden. Mrs. Sarah Ellen Casad. 74. Survivors: Sons, William J. and Charles F. Ellis; brother. Fred Peveler. ECONOMY—W. L. Morrison, 74. EVANSVILLE—George W. Nix. 80. Survivors: Widow. Bertha; son. Ora; brothers, Thomas and Samuel Nix: sisters. Mrs. Mary E. Crews and Mrs. Rosa Abshire. Mrs. Pearl Russell. 50. Survivors: Son, Carroll: daughter. Mrs. Lillie Jones. VALPARAISO—Miss Frances Smith, 57. HUNTINGTON—Mrs Alva Jackson, 48. Survivors; Widower, two sons and two daughters. MADISON—John Hans. 75. Survivors: Widow, daughter and two sons. FACES TRIAL TUESDAY Joe Despinelli. 29, Charged With Breaking in Eagles Hall. Charged with entering a building to commit a felony, Joe Despinelli, 29, Chicago, is to be tried Tuesday in Municipal Court, He was arrested a week ago in Eagles Hall, 43 W. Vermont-st, after a burglar alarm was set off late at night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SAFETY AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN State Group, Kroger Cos. to Be Given Trophies at Convention Here. Silver cup and a scroll are to be presented today to Indiana Motor Traffic Association, Inc., in convention at the Antlers, and the Indianapolis truck fleet of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Cos., in recognition of outstanding achievements in traffic safety. The cup, offered by the American Trucking Associations, Inc., was won by the Indiana association with the best state safety campaign in the country. Ted V. Rodgers, American Associations president, was to make the presentation. Driving 614,814 miles in six months without a chargeable accident won the scroll, offered by the Indiana association, for 36 truck drivers. The scroll is to be accepted by Albert H. Morrill, Kroger president. Concluding address of the convention is to be made this afternoon by Mr. Rodgers, and a meeting of safety committees is to close the session which opened yesterday. In one of the principal addresses yesterday, Park M. Smith, assistant director of the Interstate Commerce Commission’s bureau of motor carriers, declared that new Federal regulations will in no way restrict powers now held by -state regulatory bodies. WAR OPPONENTS TO GOME HERE Local Chapter to Be Host of State Conference Tomorrow. Indianapolis chapter, American League Against War and Fascism, is to be host of a state-wide conference at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the Lincoln. Reports on views of Indianapolis organizations on war and Fascism are to be made by commissions assigned to make surveys. The Rev. Howard G. Lytle, Fletcher Place M. E. Church pastor, is to preside. The conference is to be open to the public. Principal speaker is to be Miss Frieda Ludwig, Chicago, head of the league. Tom N. Fuson, Terre Haute Central Labor Union secretary, is to be speaker. He is to head a Terre Haute delegation of 20 trade union members. Delegates are to be chosen to attend the third national congress of the league in Cleveland Jan. 3 to 5. SOUTH SIDE RESIDENTS PROTEST FIRM’S MOVE Location of Goldsmith Pipe and Supply Cos. Draws Fire. Second meeting protesting against location of the Goldsmith Pipe and Supply Cos. at S. Meridian and Re-gent-sts is to be held by property owners of the neighborhood at 3 tomorrow afternoon at the home of Paul Boeing, 2139 S. Meridian-st. Samuel M. Goldsmith, head of the company which has begun removal from 535 S. Illinois-st, asserts the new location is in an industrial zone. Conceding this point, property owners, according to Ollie Bach, 2245 Union-st, chairman of the protesting group, maintains that the Goldsmith business will depreciate values. Mr. Goldsmith denies the company operates a junk yard.

tWE CHALLENGE foam DINNERS EXTRAS l Compare the quality, test the M COUHf B taste of our excellently seasoned j§|§ | 47. / IH food—then compare the cost of : -£' M raw food. gas. etc., and you'll find |j| |£| Seville's dinners more reasonable, flj Wltk Sman tad Dessert... c l

U. S. DOCTOR SLAIN BY ‘DUD’ ITALIAN BOMB Hockman. Red Cross Hero, Killed at Daggah Bur in Ethiopia. (Continued From Page One) account lightly to reject them. On the contrary. I feel sure that he will give further proof of his statesmanship by realizing the advantage of the opportunity for negotiation they afford and that he will avail himself of it.” Hoare s order to “induce” the emperor to consider favorably a plan which w'ould rip his empire from end to end for Italy's advantage was calculated further to anger British popular opinion, which had hardened into a belief that neither Ethiopia nor the League will ever accept it. There are reports from many sources that the threat of a cabinet crisis may become acute. Reliable quarters say that a demand for the resignation of Sir Samuel is growing alarmingly. Duce Delays Reply By United, Press ROME, Dec. 14. —Premier Benito Mussolini countered a French-Brit-ish plan for settlement of the Ital-ian-Ethiopia war today by asking for clarification of certain of its provisions. Thus he evaded a direct committal of his government on the acceptability of the plan as a basis for peace negotiation, and won further time to consider his course. An official announcement of his action said also that he was unlikely to reply specifically to the FrenchBritish proposals before the meeting of his Fascist grand council. ie supreme body of Italy, next Wed esday night. Laval, Herriot Confer By United Press PARIS. Dec. 14.—Premier Pierre Laval, worried over the angry left wing criticism of the French-British proposals for settlement of the Italian-Ethiopian crisis, halted in Lyons today on his way back from Geneva, to consult Edouard Herriot, Radical Socialist leader. The conference was regarded as most important. Herriot is minister without portfolio in the coalition cabinet, and his radical Socialist Party is the biggest in parliament. He is all for loyalty to the League and it has been reported that he is ready to resign in protest against the peace plan. Without his party’s support the government could not survive. Phipps at Berlin By United Press BERLIN, Dec. 14.—Sir Eric Phipps, British ambassador, in a conference yesterday with Adolf Hitler discussed the possibility of limitation of armaments and an aerial treaty among the powers signatory to the Locarno Treaty, it was learned officially today. Baron Constantin Von Neurath, foreign minister, was present at the meeting, which lasted an hour The talk was described as “a frank and confidential discussion.’* OFFICIAL WEATHER ■1...-United States Weather Bureau _____ Sunrise 6:59 | Sunset 4:20 TEMPERATURE —Dec. 14, 1934 1 a. m 27 1 p. 32 —Today—--6 a. m. 34 8 a. 35 7 a. m 35 9 a. m 35 BAROMETER 7 a. m 30.10 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 36.91 Deficiency since Jan. 1 1.35 OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo. Tex Clear 29.98 32 Bismarck, N, D Snow 30.18 28 Boston Cloudy 30.18 30 Chicago Cloudy 30.10 36 Cincinnati Cloudy 30.08 36 Denver PtCldy 30.04 30 Dodge City, Kas Clear 29.92 32 Helena, Mont Clear 30.30 28 Jacksonville, Fla. ....Cloudy 29.96 48 Kansas City, Mo Cloudy 29.72 44 Little Rock. Ark Cloudy 29.86 46 Los Angeles PtCldy 30.06 52 Miami. Fia Cloudy 29.98 56 Minneapolis Snow 30.02 34 Mobile, Ala PtCldy 30.04 36 New Orleans PtCldy 30.02 44 New York Cloudy 30.10 40 Okla. City. Okla Clear 29.88 38 Omaha, Neb Cloudy 29.74 36 Pittsburgh Rain 30.06 34 Portland. Ore Cloudy 30.28 34 San Artonio, Tex Cloudv 29.88 58 San Francisco PtCldy 30.16 46 St. Louis Cloudv 29.90 36 Tampa, Fla Cloudv 29.96 52 Washington, D. C. ...Cloudy 30.06 42 HOOSIER MAY BE FREED IN OHIO ROBBERY CASE Suspect Told Truth In Offering Alibi, Prosecutor Believes, By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind., Dec. 14,Carl Breman, 27, who has been in jail here resisting extradition to Ohio for trial on a bank robbery charge, may soon be free. A letter received by Otto W. Koenig, Allen County prosecutor, indicated that Ohio authorities are convinced of the truth of Breman’s story that he was in Indiana on the day of the robbery at Delta, 0., Fay W. Leas, Breman’s attorney, said he would demand a writ of habeas corpus.

NEW ESCALATOR PUT INTO SERVICE AT BLOCK'S

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This is a view of the new streamline escalator just put into operation in the Wm. H. Block Cos. The Otis Cos., which installed the moving stairway, declares that the Block escalator is unmatched in the country except by

Dimes—slooo of ’Em And in Addition to That There Are 296 Children Assured Clothing for Christmas.

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS in dimes, blackened by sidewalk dust but in their grime giving out faith that Clothe-a-Chi and will meet a city's need for clothing children, lie in front of L. S. Ayres & Cos.,

and S. S. Kresge Cos. Up to today 296 children have been assured by individual donors that they will receive warm garments for the school days of the New Year. Where the Mile -of - Dimes means SIOOO, or 100 children to be dressed, the 296 children dressed by those who go into the homes of the indigent mean approximately an expenditure of an additional S3OOO. Employes of the Roller Chain Assembly Dept., No. 228, Link Belt Cos., clanged the shopping bell of Clothe-a-Child in resounding tones when they took 10 children to clothe. Donors today pledged to dress 53 children. New individual donors follow: Roller Chain Assembly Dept., No. 238, Link Belt Cos., 10 children. U. S. Rubber Products Inc., Machinists, four children. North Side Friends, two children. Indiana Film Transit Cos. employes, boy and girl. Phi Sigma Tan Sorority, Delta Chapter, girl. Mrs. J. D. Reddington, girl. Railroadmen's Building and Savings Association treasurer’s office, boy. United Taxi Cos. and twin boys. Tea-room girls, L. S. Ayres & Cos., three girls. Allen Mathew Dept., Link Belt Cos., took care of three children and took another child.

W v MARY PICKFORD’S inspiring story — “My Rendezvous With Life” The heights of fame and adulation and the depths of anguish and despair . . . Mary Pickford has known them both. And out of the winning struggle to regain her lost faith she discovered something vital and inspiring ... the bedrock values upon which serene, contented lives are built. You’ll thoroughly enjoy Mary Pickford's story, “My Rendezvous With Life” . . . and you’ll profit from reading it. BEGINS MONDAY IN The TIMES

those installed in the R. C. A. Building in Radio City. The metal bald .trading is of extruded white bronze and designed in continuous lines to give a streamline effect. The synchronized moving hand rails are of rubber.

Lambda Chi Omega Sorority, Beta Zeta Chapter, child. Elizabeth Heady, girl. C. H., boy. Employes of McCullough Cos.. Inc., girl. Cooping Dept.. Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc., three children. Mending Dept., Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Inc., three children. Home Owners Eoan Corp., state office employes, three children. Kahn Tailoring Cos., office and foremen, boy and girl. Buddies Club, Kirshbaum Center, two boys. Mr. and Sirs. Albert Schlllinger, boy and girl. A Friend, boy and girl. Women's Society of Indianapolis Florists, girl. Randy. Rosie, and Susie, girl. Past Presidents’ l.eague of Maj. Robert Anderson post, Women’s Relief Corps, No. 44, boy. B. B. Club. girl. U. S. Rubber Products Cos., Industrial Engineering Dept., boy. Employes’ Benefit Assn., Ueader Store, 10 children (corrected listing!. Public Service Cos., of Indiana, Seventh Floor employes, three girls and two boys (corrected listing). work on c Tty buildin g WPA Laborers Making Structure Into Municipal Warehouse. WPA workers today are remodeling a building at 1134 Shelby-st to be used as a municipal warehouse and storeroom. A central warehouse was authorized in legislation by the 1935 General Assembly and City Council.

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ELI LILLY A6AIN HEADS INDIANA HISTORYGROUP Election Is Held Prior to Joint Parley With Other State Groups. Scholarly explorations into the history of early Indiana continued today as the Society of Indiana Pioneers, the State Historical Bureau and the Indiana History Teachers’ Association resumed sessions in the Lincoln as the Indiana History Conference. Eli Lilly, Indianapolis, yesterday was re-elected president of the Indiana Historical Society, which met at the Claypool, and later joined the other groups at a dinner at which Clarence A. Royse, Terre Haute, and Wylie J. Daniels, Indianapolis, were speakers. Richard B. Wetherill, Lafayette, was elected first vice president of the historical society; Mrs. Harvey Morris. Salem, second vice president.; Arthur G. Mitten, Goodland, third vice president; John G. Rauch, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, secretary. Executive Board Named Members of the executive committee, re-elected, are Lee Burns, Indianapolis, chairman; Cornelius O'Brien. Lawrenceburg; Curtis G. Shake, Vincennes; Luther M. Feeger, Richmond, and Prof. . Albert 1* Kohlmeier, Indiana University, The pioneer experiences of Hugh McCullough, Fcrt Wayne banker and one time United States secretary of the treasury, in Indiana during the middle nineteenth century, were described by Prof. Raymond J. Reece, Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute. Mr. Reece spoke before the sectional meeting of the Indiana History Teachers Association in the Lincoln. The 1934 Congressional campaign in Indiana was discussed by Prof. Donald Carmony, Indiana Central College, and “The Pioneer Midwest in Two Depressions” was the topic of an address by R. Carlyle Buley, Indiana University. Sessions to Close Tonight Archeological and genealogical sessions were held in the Indiana State Library. Speakers were William S. Webb, University of Kentucky; Mrs. Jouett T. Cannon, Frankfort, Ky., and Pierre E. Haynes Indianapolis. Gov. McNutt is to be the speaker at the teachers’ group luncheon in the Lincoln. A general session this afternoon and the banquet of the Society of Indiana Pioneers in the Claypool tonight will close the sessions. President Chauncey W. Boucher, West Virginia University, is to speak on “The New Education and Its Historical Background” at the banquet. BOXERS FREE ON BOND Fort Wayne Fighters Charged With S6OO Jewel Robbery. By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind., Dec. 14. Dwight Sutton and Robert Shipley, Fort Wayne, former amateur boxers, were free today under SSOOO bond, charged with first degree burglary. They are accused of robbing th home of A. T. Kover here May 15, 1934, of S6OO worth of jewelry.