Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1936 — Page 3

AN. 2, 1936

'CONGRESS FEUD SMOLDERS OVER F. ADDRESS G. 0. P. Opens Attack on Roosevelt’s Plan for Night Speech. (Continued From Pair One) joint night session. A single objection would put approval up to the rules committee, where a two-thirds vote would be needed to carry. Millions >o Listen In ; Mr. Roosevelt’s precedent-busting decision will give him a tremendously large audience. If he had followed custom he t would have spoken soon after noon, when relatively few Americans would be able to listen. At, night, with all networks connected to the Speaker's rostrum in the House, his voice will be carried to every corner of the nation, to millions of firesides. Chairman Fletcher, charging the President wished to “dramatize his massage and bring down to the level of a political speech his constitutional right and duty to address Congress on the state of the Union,” demanded of the broadcasting chains similar facilities and equivalent time for a Republican reply. While House Democrats organized their deieasive “junta,” Speaker Joseph W. Byrns said that Republicans led by Minority Leader Bertrand Snell and potential presidential candidate Hamilton Fish would be allowed to have their says during the first few days of the session. Rayburn Ifcads “Junta” “I plan to allow plenty of debate on political issues for several weeks,” Mr. Byrns said. “Then if we get behind, we will slap down.” It was believed that the unusual defensive plans would rob the House Democrats of spontaneity in replying to Republican attacks. The Republicans probably will be allow ed their full say on any given subject, then, two or three days later, the “junta,” armed with statistics from executive departments, will reply. This plan was expected to upset some of the more fervent New Deal defenders, particularly those eager for an attack rather than a defense. Among the “junta generals,” it was believed, will be Chairman Sam Rayburn of the Interstate Commerce Committee. Rep. Clifford Woodrum <D„ Va.), Chairman James B. Buchanan of the Appropriations Committee, Chairman John J. O'Connor of the Rules Committee, and Rep. Edward Taylor (D., Colo ). Bankhead Needs Help The procedure will be unique. Usually the majority leader is the direct spokesman for the Administration party, but this year Majority Leader William D. Bankhead has just recovered from a long illness and needs help. Mr. Fletcher's charge evoked only an embarrassed silence from headquarters of the two broadcasting chains in New r York, where it was said that since his telegrams had been sent on a holiday, the appropriate executives had not seen them. It was indicated, however, that the chains would listen to Mr. Roosevelt's address and decide how partisanly political it was before deciding whether to give the Republicans free networks of equal size. Mr. Fletcher told the chaips that the "political character of the speeches by members of the Administration over the radio should be recognized for what they are.” Hu said the granting of his request for free time “will demonstrate that you (the onains) are in no way influenced by fear of the party in power.” White House Silent The White House maintained the usual strict secrecy of the probable contents of the President’s message. If congressional leaders have been taken into his confidence they gave no indication of it. Mr. Roosevelt worked on the speech in his study today. Observers agreed the President must abandon some projected New Deal policies if he is to sound the moderation keynote predicted by Democratic congressional leaders. The Administration is maneuvering for a short and non-controversal session. President Roosevelt then could delay vital controversies for discussion and decision during the presidential campaign and election. If that strategy is followed Uk winner in November would have a definite voters’ mandate either to proceed with or to ignore certain fundamental propositions. Taxation to the Fore Unemployment relief, taxation and further regulation of business are paramount among the issues which Mr. Roosevelt easily can avoid or attack. His tax bill presented last June sought legislation on inheritance and gift levies, on personal and corporate income taxation, and submission of a constitutional amendment to abolish the tax exemptions now accorded Federal, slate and local bonds. Inheritance taxation and the amendment remain to be disposed of. In addition. Mr. Roosevelt, proposed to Congress last June “a number of other" tax ideas. He committed himself emphatically last session on unemployment relief. He said 1.500.000 unemployables should be restored to local and state relief rolls but that the employment of the 3,500,000 remaining on Federal relief rolls was a definite responsibility of the government, which, alone, he explained. had the power and credit to make the jobs. Bonus Among Problems The Administration may not be able to prevent disagreements but it will try to minimize them. Conciliation and perhaps compromise will be used when trouble arises. Congress will plunge almost immediately into issues which, from , an Administration viewpoint, contain the most potential dynamite. They are the soldiers’ bonus, neutrality and a revival of inflation efforts In the House through the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage plan. Once those are out of the way the Administration will attempt to keep Congress on an even keel, anxious to get it adjourned ?s quickly as possible. Both houses will convene at noon tomorrow. They will consider at once a resolution calling for the joint night session to hear the President.

THANKS—I GOTTA DATE!

3000 Student Volunteer Delegates Start Home Twelfth Quadrennial Convention Ends at Cadle Tabernacle With Talk by Archbishop. More than 3000 delegates to the twelfth quadrennial convention of the Student Volunteer Movement today have started their ways homeward, to all points of the world. The convention ended last night in

HOOSIER ON TRIAL FOR POISON MURDER Stepfather Implicated by Young Girl’s Mother. By United Press PORTLAND. Ind.. Jan. 2.—Ray Dawson. Modoc, charged with complicity in the poison death of his 14-year-old stepdaughter, went on trial in Jay Circuit Court here today. Dawson was implicated by his wife, who is serving a life sentence in the Women’s State Prison for the crime. She pleaded guilty shortly after the death of her daughter, Mary Kritch, in 1932, admitting she had given poison to the girl. The husband was arrested on a Randolph County grand jury indictment, released on bond and his case brought to Jay County on a change of venue. A plea in abatement was sustained last spring because women and Negroes were excluded from the grand jury which returned the indictment. He was reindicted in Randolph County and again a change of venue to Jay County was effected. TODD CASE WITNESSES LYING. PROBERS CLAIM De Cicco, West and Chauffeur to Be Questioned Again. By Vnitrd Pr ss LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2.—A grand jury investigation into the death of Thelma Todd was pressed with renewed vigor today. County officials were convinced some witnesses had not told the truth. Foreman George Rochester said some testimony before the jury was so contradictory as to lead him to believe one or more witnesses had delivered false answers to questions. Mr. Rochester said that witnesses to be questioned again include Pasquale De Cicco. former husoand of the dead actress: Roland West, her business manager and close friend: Ernest Peters, chauffeur who drove Miss Todd home from a gay film colony party early Dec. 15. and others. F. T. SCRIPPS IS DEAD: BROTHER OF PUBLISHER Year’s Illness Due to Advanced Age Proves Fatal. By United Press SAN DIEGO. Cal., Jan. 2—F. T. Scripps, 85, brother of the late E. W. Scripps, founder of the ScrippsHoward newspapers, is dead today at the home of his son. Thomas O. Scripps. He was a half-brother of the late Ellen Browning Scripps. La Jolla, Cal., philanthropist and science patron. Mr. Scripps had been ill nearly a year from ailments brought on by his advanced age. Another son. F. T. Scripps Jr., a daughter. Mrs. Mary Corey. Pasadena. and the widow. Mis. Emma Scripps, also survive. Mr. Scripps had been one of San Diego’s leading real estate developers. AUTOPSY ORDERED IN NAVY CAPTAIN’S DEATH Commander of San Diego Training Station Dies in Quarters. By United Press SAN DIEGO. Cal., Jan. 2—An autopsy was ordered today in the unexplained of Capt. David A. Weaver, 56. commander of the Naval Training Station. Mr. Weaver, who recently had been mentioned prominently for promotion to the rank of admiral, died shortly after midnight at his station quarters. Commander F. H. Luckel, acting station commander, said he believed there was no possibility of suicide.

Cadle Tabernacle. Movements in opposition to Christianity, new interpretations : looking to international peace ] through a world community, and | accomplishments of the volunteer movement and its future worth ! were topics. At last night’s session, Dr. William Temple, Archbishop of York, deliv- : ered the last of a series of sermons l on ’The Divine Constraint of ; Christian Missions,” w'hich closed i the five-day program. “World Needs Gospel” “The world needs the things the j gospels can give. All persons going Ito a foreign country are taken to |be representatives of Christianity. To be a Christian is to be a missionary.” he said. Dr. Jesse R. Wilson, executive secretary of the movement, told delegates that this year’s convention | had thrown off the shackles that had hampered the growth of the movement in past years. “These leaders have been under the influence of post-war prejudices,” he said, “but this generation of students has come up with fresh minds and open hearts.” In commenting on the growth of the missionary accomplishments, Arthur E. Hungerford, chairman of the publicity committee said: "We are going through a social and economic revolution, but there is little doubt about the future when students know its problems and strive to solve them on Christian principles.” Mrs. Induk Pak, Koi’ean. told of her early attempts to obtain an education in that country where learning was the privilege of men only until the coming of missioni aries. She said that the liberation I of women is due entirely to Chris- ! tianity. Tells of China's Need Dr. T. H. Sun, editor of the I largest agricultural periodical in j China, told of the urgent need for | missionary work in that country. He i said that the present Chinese-Ja-panese situation is based on injustice and inequality. He pointed out that any change in the conditions is due entirely to Christianity. More than 2700 delegates registered at the convention, representing 458 colleges. Theie were i also 250 non-college delegates. . HUNTINGTON PURCHASES ELECTRIC PLANT SITE 72-Acre Tract Includes Quarry Which Will Supply Water. By United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., Jan. 2. Purchase of a 72-acre power plant site east of the city was announced today by J. o. Young, president of the Municipal Light and Power Cos., \ Inc., ally of Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs in his fight with the Northern Indiana Power Cos. The property embraces a 43-acre ' quarry which is to supply water for an electric plant proposed by the ! municipal group. The corporation's program has been approved by Mayor Bangs and will not conflict with steps taken by the city council to establish a municipally owned utility, it was ' said. Petition for a permit to sell elec- | trie energy in Huntington has been asked of the Public Service Commission by the municipal corporation. LICENSE 13 FAILS TO WORRY CAR RANSACKER Unimpressed Thief Takes 5270 Loot From Kunkel Auto. License No. 13 on a sedan parked at Pennsylvania and 16th-sts failed to worry a thief who last night twisted off the door handle and ; made away with clothing and other i articles valued at $270. The car belongs to William A. Kunkel, Bluffton. Indiana UniverIsity trustee, publisher of the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette and prominent in state politics.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VETERANS UNITE ON RONDS PLAN Three Principal Groups Join in Drive to Push Bill Over. (Continued From Page One) the veterans will get full cash payment.” Mr. Patman said, however, that the committee would reserve the right, in event a purely authorization bill for payment of the bonus is enacted, “to oppose imposition of new taxes to pay off the bonus.” National commanders of the American Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars and disabled American Veterans of the World War announced today they are “in complete accord as to the provisions of the proposed legislation.” Chief bonus leaders in Congress were invited to a conference to discuss provisions of the bill which will include, the announcement said: “Immediate full cash payment of the adjusted service certificates. Ask Interest Collection “Cancellation of interest accrued and unpaid. “Provision that veterans who do not desire to cash their certificates may draw interest upon the maturity value thereof (less principal of loan, if any), to be paid thereon from a date to be specified. “Provision for issuance of special government obligations in lieu of adjusted service certificates to the value of about half a billion dollars now held as security by the United States Life Insurance reserve account.” The veterans' organizations estimated their united proposal would entail a cash expenditure of approximately $1,000,000,000, rather than the $2,200,000,000 generally accepted as the cost of payment. .$1,000,000,000 “Conservative” “This estimate is based,” the statement said, “upon the fact that the United States Life Insurance reserve fund has liens upon the certificates to the extent of about $500,000,000, for which other special government obligations can be issued, thus requiring no present cash outlay. “The approximately 500,000 veterans holding certificates to the value of $500,000,000 upon which they have not borrowed, may reasonably be expected to hold them if the added inducement of interest payments thereon is extended to them. We believe this estimate of the cost of approximately $1,000,000.000 to be conservative.” The statement appeared over the signature of Ray Murphy, national commander of the American Legion; James E. VanZandt, com-mander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and M. A. Harlan, national commander of the Disabled Veterans of the World War. Blocked by Veto Last year the American Legion supported the cash payment bill bearing Rep. Fred M. Vinson’s name. The Veterans of Foreign Wars sponsored the inflationary bill by Rep. Wright Patman (D.. Tex.), which failed of enactment only when the Senate sustained President Roosevelt's veto. Belief that President Roosevelt may actively influence the course of bonus legislation was increased by the prediction today by congressional leaders that a White House bonus conference seeking a politically feasible substitute for $2,200,000,000 cash payment proposals would be held soon.

You can't be happy when your leet hurt. Let us give you A HAPPY SHOE YEAR ORIGINAL fteA&eedi {SEEinssEnsisir 314 Merchant* Bank Bldg.

SCIENCE ENTERS! 1936 WITH NEW WORLDOUTLOOK Determines to Play Bigger Part in Affairs of Entire Globe. By United Prc ** ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.—Prof. E. G. Conklin, Princeton University biologist and author of works on evolution, today was elected American Association for the Advancement of Science president, succeeding Dr. Karl T. Compton of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps Howard Science Editor ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.—Science enters 1936 with anew outlook upon the world, anew attitude toward world affairs, and a determination to play anew part in it. This has become increasingly apparent during the sessions here this week of j the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Men of science, who have contributed important technical advances in the development of the radio, airplane, and other modern marvels; who have made new conquests of diseases, and who have helped extend the world's stock of fundamental knowledge, are dismayed and disappointed by a world leadership which has resulted in depressions, minor wars, and the threats of major wars. They are wearied and disgusted by anti-vivisection movements, an-ti-evolution movements, and other attempts to hamper the advances of science. They are tired of hearing that machines created the depression and that the world would be helped if science took a vacation. They are determined to make the world see that its chief hope lies in more scientific research and in the application to social, political and economic problems of the same principles that have proved so successful in advancing science and engineering. Significant Statements Four significant pronouncements made here this week in which this new attitude could be seen, were the following: First —The six-point program outlined for the nation by Dr. Karl T. Compton, association president and president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dr. Compton declared that intensive scientific research was the only solution to tht problems of agriculture, industry, public health, public welfare, national planning, and government service. Second—The declaration by Dr. Edward L. Thorndike of Columbia University, psychologist and retiring association president, that science had now reached the point where it was competent to set the standards for the determination of ethical and moral judgments. Third—The challenge given the nation by Dr. C. G. Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, to provide adequate financial support to the rocket experiments of Dr. R. H. Goddard. Dr. Abbot declared that a few hundred thousand dollars invested in the researches now eventually would repay dividends of tens of millions of dollars. Fourth—The bold statement of the present position of biologists on evolution made by Dr. Oscar R ddle, biologist of the Carnegie Institution. Dr. Riddle emphasized that the theory of evolution has made possible the great advances in many fields of biology, including medicine, and that the time has come for scientists to declare their position boldly without attempts at compromise. Dr. Riddle said that recent discoveries were sufficient to disclose the evolutionary steps which bridged the gap between non-living matter and living organism^. PRETTY WIFE MISSING: KIDNAPING IS HINTED Mate of Prominent Ohio Jeweler Gone Since New Year’s Eve. i By United Pres* BRIDGEPORT, 0., Jan. 2.—Mrs. Ruth Starbuck, 23, wife of a prominent eastern Ohio jeweler, was missing from her home at Colerain today and members of her family told police they feared she was kidnaped. The young matron, described by the highway patrol station here as “very attractive,” disappeared from her home New Year’s Eve. Her hat and compact were found on the highway in front of her home. The family is not wealthy but is one of the best known in this section of Ohio. Land to Be Used for Drive The Park Board today accepted from the Works Board a parcel of property 30 feet wide extending along the west side of Ellenberger Park to be used for a drive to connect Pleasant Run-dr and St. Clair-st.

Resolve To Give a resolution not to go through curate Glasses. Our prices for Accurate Optical Service is LESS than you would expect to pay HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Optical Mr M Mezzanina Department M Floor

75 Named to Committee for Warm Springs Fete Wallace 0. Lee Heads Group Appointed by Sullivan for Third Annual President’s Ball Here. Appointment of 75 local citizens to a committee in charge of the third annual President's Ball for the benefit of Warm Springs Foundation was announced today at a meeting in the Columbia Club. Reginald H. Sullivan, forrfier mayor, acted as general chairman. He named Wallace O. Lee executive committee chairman and W. C. Akins secretary.

Committee members are Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, E. R. Bertsch, Walter C. Boetcher, Robert Lee Brockenburr, William H. Book, Miss Genevieve Brown, Frank A. Butler. Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph, Howard Caldwell. Harry E. Callon, Russell E. Campbell. Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, Dr. C. E. Cox, John R. Curry. Mrs. Bertram Day. Ludwell Denny. Bowman Elder, Warren C. Fairbanks, Dr. H. S. Leonard, Mrs. Perry W. Lesh. Albert H. Losche, Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Dr. Harry K. Mcllroy, Gov. McNutt, Mrs. Louis Markun, J. R. Monaghan, Mrs. Bloomfield Moore. Mrs. Mary Stubbins Moore. Chief Morrissey, Gordon Mess, Val C. Nolan, George S. Olive, H. P. Pagani, Emmett G. Ralston, F. B. Ransom. Sheriff Ray. James W. Carr, Adolph J. Fritz, Henry O. Goett, A. E. Gordon, Lewis E. Halstead, Miss Minnie Hardegan, Mrs. Helen Hart, Fred Hoke, Omar S. Hunt, Ralph G. Ittenbach, Jackiel W. Joseph. Mrs. Winifred Kahmann and Douglas Kendrick. Paul Kernel, Edward Kirkpatrick, Hugh McK. Landon, Dr. V. A. Lapenta. Benjamin F. Lawrence, Hubert S. Riley, W. Henry Roberts, John C. Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, Frank Sharp, J. C. Siegesmand, G. Vance Smith, John Smith, W. Luther Snodgrass. Herbert M. Spencer, Mrs. Frank Squires. J W. Stickney, Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, E. F. Straub, W. A. Taylor, the Rev. Allen K. Trout, Jacob Waiss, William J. Wemmer, Dr. Mathew Winters. Evans Woollen Jr. and Myron R. Green. The committee was selected to represent a wide variety of civic, professional and political groups, Mr. Sullivan said.

INQUIRY IS SOUGHT ON VOCATION FUNDS v Charge Factories Aided by U. S. Gyp Workers. By Scripps-llotcard Xcwsyayer Alliance WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Congress, returning tomorrow, will find awaiting it a charge that money it voted for vocational education has been used to subsidize low-wage cotton garment, rayon and silk factories. It will be asked to investigate. Organized labor is to supply evidence. So are the Departments of Labor and Interior. It is charged that money was turned over to factories to pay wages of foremen appointed "instructors”; that untrained men and women ware taken on as “students” and set to work producing goods without pay; that after a 6 to 12week payless period the "students' were transferred to pay rolls at “learners’ ” wage scales. Labcr and interior Department agents charge that power companies and Chambers of Commerce have promised industrial firms a plentiful supply of cheap labor in return for establishing plants in their l mmunities, basing the promise on availability of Federal and state vocational funds. OFFICIAL WEATHER United States Weather Bureau _____ Sunrise . 7:07 I Sunset 4:31 TEMPERATURE Jan. 2, 1935 i a. m 24 1 p. m 43 —Today—--6 a. m 35 JO a. m 38 * a. m 36 Jl. a. m 38 8 a. m 36 12 (Noon) 39 n a. m 37 I p. m 38 BAROMETER * a. m 29.86 1 p. m 29.69 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... .02 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 02 Deficiency since Jan. 1 23 OTHER CITIES AT * A. M. Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo. Tei: Clear 30.12 28 Bismarck, N. D Clear 29.80 6 Boston PtCldy 30.44 22 Chicago Rain 28.86 32 Cincinnati Rain 29.94 36 Denver Clear 29.92 24 Dodge City, Kas Clear 30,04 26 Helena, Mont. PtCldy 29.54 36 Jacksonville. Fla Cloudy 31.18 64 Kansas City, Mo. . Snow 29.32 34 Little Rock. Ark. .. Cloudy 29.94 33 Los Angeles Clear 30.28 52 Miami. Fla PtCldy 30.18 70 Minneapolis Cloudy 29.90 22 Mobile. Ala Rain 29.92 64 New Orleans Rain New York Cloudy 30.44 32 Okla. City. Okla. .. Clear 30.00 32 Omaha, Neb Cloudy 29.90 26 Pittsburgh Rain 30.14 32 Portland, Ore. ■ . Rain 29.82 50 San Antonio. Tex. . Clear 30.10 44 San Francisco Rain 30.22 48 St. Louis Cloudy 29.80 36 Tp.mpa, Fla PtC'.dy 30.14 62 Washington, D. C... Rain 30.38 30 Associate in Law Practice Donald LaFuze and John E. Hollett today announced association in law practice with offices in room 200 in the Indiana Trust Building.

30 ETHIOPIANS DIE IN BOMBING Two Swedes Hurt in Attack on Red Cross Unit on Southern Front. (Continued From Page One) on the points of its bayonets and its aviators to fill their bombs with cologne water.”, The comment was in the newspaper Giomale D’ltalia. “Both Geneva and Stockholm.” commented the newspaper, "keep their mouths shut when Italy protests the use of dumdum bullets and other atrocities. “Stockholm should now be aware that there is no Ethiopian straw hut which does not display the Red Cross.” This comment was one thing. Another, however, was that Italian official circles are considerably concerned over the bombing. Friendly diplomatic circles also expressed regret. Leopold Is Peacemaker By United Press PARIS. Jan 2.—ltaly hopes King Leopold of Belgium may be next to advance a plan for peaceful settlement of the Italian-Ethiopian crisis, it was learned today. It was apparent that Belgium was the "European power, a former ally, but neither Great Britain nor France” mentioned in the Italian press as a possible peacemaker. Leopold is in England now. It is not believed this visit is of any diplomatic importance, but authentic information here said that on a previous visit, a few weeks ago. Leopold carried to the British royal family a personal message from King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. & Italians Move Up By United Press LONDON, Jan. 2.—ltalians In southern Ethiopia have strengthened their advance positions and have reached a point 140 miles from Harar, the eastern war base, an Exchange Telegraph correspondent with the Italian armies wired from Asmara today.' Denied at Brussels By United Press BRUSSELS, Jan. 2.—lt was denied officially today that Belgium has been commissioned by other powers to seek anew plan for settlement of the Italian-Ethiopian crisis. 2000 ATTEND ANNUAL FETE AT Y. M. C. A. To.vohiko Kagawa Honored at New Year's Day Open House. Approximately 2000 persons attended the annual New Year’s open house yesterday afternoon and evening at the Central Y. M. C. A., New York and Illinois-sts. Featured was a reception for Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, Christian leader from Japan, who earlier in the week addressed sessions of the Student Volunteer Movement and the seminar on co-operative movements held under auspices of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. The open house also included a musical program, motion pictures, and several renditions by the Y. M. C. A. glee club. Ask Receiver for Firm Suit for receiver was filed today in Marion County Superior Court against the Allied Neon Sign Manufacturing Cos. by the Dietz-Ballweg Cos.

Rink* s 29-37 North Illinois St. 0k K Se& HDmI OF 600 BRAND HI DRESSES SO9B fiUEjnßjflwLNew Spring Prints! New New Black and SWSjHpS^*^Whites! New Navys! All /I| sizes and all colors in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE

PAGE 3

FLASHING RAIL SIGNS TO MARK 50 GROSSINGS Federal Funds to Be Used In Work: Three for City Included. A $120,000 program calling for installation of 50 flashing light signals at Indiana railroad crossings was announced today by James D. Adams. State Highway Commission chairman. The program is to be financed with Federal funds allocated to Indiana by the HaydenCartwright act. Mr. Adams said bids are to be received during the next few weeks with the installations to be made by the railroad companies under an agreement with the Public Service Commission. The flashing lights will supplement the highway commission safety program calling for construction of grade elevations where such projects are feasible and the latest type of warnings where they are not. Three in Indianapolis Three of the flasher lights are to be in Indianapolis. Two are to be placed at N. Arlington-av intersections with the Big Four and the third at the intersection of Raymond-st and Road 37 with the Illinois Central tracks. Sites for other signals include: Road 331 over B k 0.. .4 mile north of Road 6 in Bremen. Road 427 over B. * 0., .5 miles south or Auburn. Road 150 over B k 0.. at east edge of Shoals Road 627 over C. A: O. .81 mile north ol Road 21 in Wayne County. Road 2 over C. <fc 0., five miles southwest of Valparaiso. Road 54 over Chicago k Eastern Tllinoia. 64 mile east of Road 41 in Sullivan County. over Chicago k Eastern Illinois in Shelburn Road 50 over Big Pour in Mavsville. Road 9 over Big Four, in Maxwell. Road 6 over Big Four, just north of Road 15 in Elkhart Countv. Road 28 over Bis Four. 1.77 miles west of Road 52. in Tippecanoe County. Road 54 over C. M„ St. P. <k Pacific juWi west, of Linton Road 36 over C M . St. Paul k Pacific. •47 mile east of Illinois line. I Road 2 over Grand Trunk Western. | about 3.0 miles northeast of Valparaiso Road 6 over Grand Trunk Western. .58 miles west of Junction with Road 29. Road 57 over I. C., .16 mile south of Roaa 54 in Greene Countv. Road 135 over I. C.. in Morgantown. ! Road 1 over Indiana Service CorporaI tion. north of Bluffton. Road 60 over Monon. in Saltillo Road 60 over Monon. 1 mile cast of Bennettsville. Road 33 over Monon. 3.3 miles north of New Albany. Road 33 over Monon. 1.25 miles north of ! New Albany. i Road 43 over N. Y„ c. <t St. L in I Linden. | Road 6 over N. Y.. C. & St. L.. near St. Joseph County. Road 28 over N. Y., C. k St. L, 88 i mile west of Hobbs. Road 9 over N. Y., C. A: St. L.. 5 0 miles south of Columbia City. Road 41 over N. Y.. C. k St. L. 1.06 miles north of junction with Road 34. Fountain County. Road 3 over N. Y., C. k St. L. k TANARUS., 4.2 miles north of Road 38. Henrv Countv. Road 6 over Pennsylvania. .66 'mile eat of Road 31 in Marshall County. Road 19 over Pennsylvania in Etna Green. Road 39 over Pennsylvania in Clayton. Road 49 over Pennsylvania, south of Junction Road 30 in Porter County. County road over Pcnnsvlvania. just south of Gem. Road 36 over Pennsylvania in Sulphur Springs. Road 27 over Pennsylvania at south city : limits of Decatur. ; Road 46 over Pennsylvania. .2 mile west ; of Columbus. Road 31 over Pennsylvania. Just south : of Lakeville. ' Road 31 over Pennsylvania, 1.75 miles 1 east of Plymouth. j Road 27 over Pennsylvania, south of Deerfield. Road 3 over Pennsylvania. 3 miles north | of Road 38, Henry County, i Road 27 over Pennsylvania, in Mon--1 mouth. i Road 43 over Pennsylvania. 416 mile* | south of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County. Road 52 over Pennsylvania. 2.44 mil** north of Boone-Clinton County line Road 250 over Pcnnsvlvania and Public Service Comoany of Indiana. 1.9 mile* west of Road 31 in Jackson County. Road 39 over Peoria & Eastern in | Lizton. | Road 49 over Pere Marquette, north of Chesterton. i Road 41 over Southern in Princeton. MAUNA LOA QUIETER; BELIEVE DANGER OVER Menacing Lava Flows End After Prolonged Eruption. By United Press HILO. T. H.. Jan. 2. Activity within seething craters of Mauna Loa volcano quieted today after one of the most prolonged and violent eruptions in recent years. Menacing lava flows had ceased and only a small streamer of smoke emerged from the seething pits. Officials believed the eruption was near an end. Relief came as residents prepared to launch an extensive campaign to combat the advancing tide of molten rock and earth.