Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

FARMERS WILL URGE PASSAGE OF 6 MEASURES Bureau to Take Action on Legislative Requests at Annual Session. Stockholder* of the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-opcrativp Association, Inc., meeting in annual session today, are to pass resolutions asking the Indiana legislators to pass five bills not related to social security during the special session. Gov. McNutt's program message is to deal exclusively with social security legislation when the Legislature convenes tomorrow, in the hope that no other business will be brought up. The bureau’s resolutions are to ask the Legislature to reduce property tax; to take from the $1.50 tax law the word “emergency” that is the doorway to levies above the limitation; to raise the gross income tax rate to where “it pays its fair share of the taxes"; and to pay from the state general fund any unpaid minimum teachers’ salaries. The resolutions also ask the Legislature to pass enabling legislation necessary for the state to put into operation the Soil Conservation Art,, substitute for the outlawed AAA. One resolution deals with social security. It, puts the stockholders on record as opposed to any social security legislation that, would increase the property tax. The 87 delegates are to end their session this afternoon. The bureau claims a stockholder member list of more than 40,000 in Indiana. Mayors Map Program Meeting in City Council chambers, the Indiana Municipal League, organization of Hoosier Mayors, today indicated it would push a legislative program at the Assembly if "the bars are let down.” Mayor Kern said Indianapolis officials favored bills giving the city a larger distribution of gasoline tax funds and providing cities an avenue of appeal from state tax board rulings. Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs. Huntington, urged passage of a bill barring county courts and the Public Service Commission from interfering with the operation of municipally owned power plants. Mayor Bangs, who has had his Roubles with county courts and the ommission, said the bill still was live because it had been passed by he House last session. Other Mayors said they were dissatisfied with the present revenues from liquor taxes. Mayor William Dentlinger, Connersville, presided. The league decided to introduce a bill, if the bars are down, providing that state and county-owned utilities be exempt from state taxation. The proposed measure already has been drafted. Each Mayor was asked to lobby and contact his Representative if it is decided to introduce the bill. PUPILS FIGHT NAMING SCHOOL FOR WAR HERO Circulate Petition in Huntington Opposing Change. Times ftprrinl HUNTINGTON. Ind., March 4. The fight of Huntington High School pupils against changing the school’s name to honor Gen. James R. Slack, Civil War hero, was carried to the general public today in petitions for signatures opposing the proposal. rupils said they meant* no disrespect toward Gen. Slack, but believe changing the 60-year-old name of the school was unwarranted because the general had no part in developing the city's educational system. The school is built on the site of the Slack home and two adjoining properties. TERRA COTTA PLANT TO REOPEN MONDAY 40 Men lo Re Given Employment at Local Company, President Says. The Indianapolis Terra Cotta Cos. plant, which has been closed for the last five years, is to be opened Monday, it was announced today by industrial commission of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The plant, located at 2228 N. Ol-ney-st, is to rmplov between 40 and 50 men, B. S. Goodwin, company president said. The firm specializes in the manufacture of architectural terracotta. Former employes have been asked to report for duty Mr. Goodwin said. Other company officers are George A. Berry Jr., treasurer, and Leslie Gilbertson, secretary, both of Chicago. South Side Club to Elect Officers and trustees of the South Side Civic Club are to be elected at a meeting at 8 tomorrow night in Druids Hall, 1327 S- Meridian-st, E L. Eckstein, secretary, announced today. Bar Group to Hear Howling Henry Dowling is to speak on “Moses as a Modern Law Giver" at the Indianapolis Bar Association meeting at 7:30 tonight- at association headquarters in the Bar Association Building. Fagles to Hold Bingo Party Eagles Lodge No. 211 is to hold a bingo party for the benefit of its social fund at 8:15 tomorrow at 43 4 W. Vermont-st.

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DEAN AIDS TECHNICAL GIRLS IN ARRANGING SCHOOL PROGRAMS

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Daily conferences with freshmen girls at Technical High School (as shown above), are held in the Student Center under the direction of Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean. They are aided in arranging their programs and budgeting their days.

DEBRIS SEARCHED FOR SIOO,OOO FIRE CAUSE Blaze Believed to Have Started in Local Electric Shop. In an attempt to determine the cause of the SIOO,OOO fire in the downtown area early Sunday, local and state fire investigators today searched through the debris in the Liberty Electrical Shop, North and Illinois-sts. Bernard F. Lynch, Indianapolis fire prevention chief, said he believed the fire started in the electrical shop and then spread over the entire half block. Mr. Lynch said the fire could have been caused by spontaneous combustion, overheated steam pipes or defective electrical wiring. He was assigned to the investigation by Fire Chief Fred C. Kennedy. EAGLE SCOUT AWARD TO BE MADE TONIGHT Boys to Be Honored at March Court Are Named. When Isidore Cole is made an Eagle Scout at 8 tonight in the auditorium of the Public Library he will be the twenty-ninth member of Troop 80 to be so honored. At this March court of awards. Jack Day, Troop 72, is to receive an Eagle palm, indicating five merits above Eagle rank. The life Scout rank is to be conferred on Fred Dyer, Troop 9; Thomas Bair, Troop 80. and Nelson Burrin, Troop 82. Star Scout badges are to be awarded to Robert Hendrickson and James Thurston, Troop 18; Fred Wolf Jr., Troop 24; Charles Edmunds, Troop 39; Lyndon Eberly, Troop 14; Bernard DeWitt. Troop 59; Jack Hurd, Courtley Niman, Robert Scott and Edward Strickland, Troop 72; James Miller, Troop 77; George Gard, Troop 78. and Robert Bracken and Gaston Kolb of Troop 90.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

NEWCASTLE—CharIes F. Payne. 82. Survivors: Sons. Edward and Howard; daughter, Mrs. Pearl Jacobson. MOUNT SUMMIT—Mrs. William O'Harra. 75. Survivors: Son. Lamont; sister, Mrs. Willis Griffin. MIDDLETOWN —Mrs. Luella Borror. GO. Surv.vors: Widower. Edward; sons. Lawrence, Roy. Layton, Leslie. Forrest, Donald. Frederick and Richard Borror; daughters, Mrs. Ruby Jenkiris and Mrs. Harold Sharp. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Henry W. Lee. GO. Survivors: Widow. Jessie: son. brothers. John and Earl Lee- sistt . Mrs. Edwin Linn and Mrs. Wayi WAVELAND—Jefferson Frank ln„v p Survivors: Widow. Sarah; son. edvin; daughters. Mrs. Rena Lane. Mrs. Gertrude Sharp. Mrs. Etta Campbell and Mrs. Edith Stanfield. THORNTOWN—WiIIiam Edward Roberts, 79. Survivors: Widow. Annie; son, Cla\ : daughter. Mrs. Mary Margaret Copeland. FRANKFORT—John D. Miller 84. Survivors: Sons, Fred. Manson. Voorhees and Frank: sisters. Mrs. Daisy Sheets. Mrs. Zula Adams and Mrs. Beulah Archdeacon. FOREST—Mrs. Etta Cook. 59. Survivors: Widower, Charles: son. Blondsil Cook. WARREN—AIbert H. Coles, 76. Survivors: Widow, Josephine; sons. Russell and Lieut. Roy Coles; daughter, Mrs. George Vallmeyer. MARION David Gerald Finkbone, 15. Survivors: Father, Thomas; mother. Mrs. Margaret Walker; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Finkbone. ELWOOD—Mrs. Mollie McDermitt, 73. Survivors: Widower. James; son. Daniel; daughters. Mrs. Allen Peters and Mrs. Maggie Hughes; sister, Mrs. Rose To--, linson. HARTFORD CITY—John S. Diaber, 35. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Diaber; sisters. Mrs. R. F. Needier, Misses Lydia and Bessie Diaber. EVANSVILLE—Patrick Ellis. 82. Survivors: Sons. John and James; daughters. Mrs. Ida Gardner. Mrs. Delilah Montgomery. Mrs. Bridget Gootee and Miss Ella Ellis. Charles E. French, 47. Survivors: Widow, Emma; sons. John and Joseph; daughters. Mrs. Louise Raber and Mrs. Beatrice Johnson; brother. Joseph Gabriel French; sisters Mr:. Agnes Long and Mrs. Julia Whalen. Mrs. Catherine Griffith. 16. Survivors: Widower. Robert; mother Mrs. John Dunn: father, Felix Mercer; brother. Hubert Mercer. Mrs. Ida Httbele, 47. Survivors: Widower. Frank: sons. Bernard and Howard; sisters, Mrs. Sam Funkhouser. Mrs. C. S. Funkhouser and Mrs. Edgar Johnson. ALBERT—Charles W. Misner. 44. Survivors: Brothers. George and Albert Mis-i ner: sisters, Mrs. Cornev Webb. Mrs. Ed Hearn and Mrs. C. Ricketts. KOKOMO Mrs. Harriett T Elliott. 83. Survivors: Stepson. Harry; stepdaughter.

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LOBBY COMMITTEE SEEKS LEGAL HELP Asserts Right to Dip Into Affairs of Citizens. By T'nited Press WASHINGTON, March 4.—Legal aid was sought by the Senate Lobby Committee today to support its contention that congressional investigators are empowered to dip freely into the affairs of private citizens. It was learned that Chairman Hugo L. Black <D., Ala.) has summoned a former Alabama law partner to the Capitol to prepare an argument setting forth reasons why the committee feels it is entitled to take any action necessary to comply with a Senate resolution authorizing it to investigate lobbying activities. This attorney, whose name was not revealed, tentatively was assigned to represent the Senate tomorrow when Justice Jesse Adkins opens hearings in District of Columbia Supreme Court on a plea for a permanent injunction to prevent the Western Union Telegraph Cos. from giving the lobby investigators copies of certain private telegrams. The case raises an important question of congressional privilege. “We're going down there and fight them,” said Sherman Minton (D., Ind.), committee member. Stamp Clubs to Meet Friday Raymond Hinshaw is to speak on rural free delivery covers and postmarks at the Indiana Stamp Club meeting at 8 Friday night in the Lockerbie. Social Justice Unit to Meet Unit 2, National Union for Social Justice, is to meet at 8 tonight in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st, F. N. Campbell, organizer, announced.

Mrs. Leora Winters: nieces. Mrs. James C. Finney. Mrs. Marv Hunt and Mrs. Florence Alice; nephew. Amos B. Brown. WINCHESTER—Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchens, 90. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Harvey Hunlev. Mrs. Alice Van Note. Mrs. Agnes Whetajl, Mrs. A1 Jones and M'rs. Halissa Guyer. Carlist Byrd Coggeshel. 74. Survivors: Son. Paul; brothers. Oris. Everett, A. T.. C. D. and G. W. Coggeshell: sisters. Mrs. Hattie Clements. Mrs. Leola Hinshaw and Mrs. Stella Campbell. BROOKVILLE—Miss Arminta Neely. 92. Survivors: Two brothers and two sisters. LYNNVILLE —Mrs. Martha Simpson. 92. urvivors: Sons. John and Ulysses; daughters. Mrs. J. Carnahan and Mrs. Emma Jordan. YORKTOWN—Mrs. Marv Rebecca Hahn. 78. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Flora Miller: brothers. Georg’s, Thomas and Jonathan Bauer. RUSSELLVILLE —Mrs. Mary J. Straughn. 82. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. George Coshow. MOUNT VERNON—Miss Alma Marie Schick. 23. Survivors: Father. George: sisters. Misses Edna and Mildred Schick; brother. George Edwin Schick. PERU—R. C. Oxley. 57. Survivors: Widow. Alama: father. Allen Oxley; sister, Mrs. M. B. Hoffman. BICKNELL—CharIes E. Freeman. G 4. Survivors: Widow. Allie: son. Rush; daughter. Miss June Freeman. WASHINGTON—VaIentine J. Miles. 55. Survivors: Widow. Susan; sons. Carl and Francis: daughters. Mrs. Walter Vollmer, Misses Edna and Margaret Miles; brother. John. Joseph and Andrew: sisters, Mrs. Arthur Auberry and Mrs. Sadie Williams. DUGGER—John V. Shipman, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Luinia: sons. Fred, Glessie and Jessie: daughters. Mrs. Pearl Scamihorn and Mrs. Dorothy Turpin: brothers. George and James Shipman; sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Bedwell. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. 83. Survivor: Son, William Smith. BEDFORD—Mrs. Katy Denniston. 64. Survivors: Widower. John: sons, Rav and Paul; daughters. Mrs. Jeneve Stastnev. Mrs.- M. R. Cripe and Mrs. H. G. Weaver; brother. Hugh E. Owen. Mrs. Nancy Caroline Nickless Nugent. 76. Survivors: Sons. Harry and Willis: daughters. Mrs. Alva Chastain. Mrs. Fred Haverlv. Mrs. Grover Allenbaugh and Mrs. Theodore Clouse. WINAMAC—Mrs. Harriett Traver. 80. Survivors: Son. Paul: daughters. Mrs. Ira Kersev and Mrs. Paul Beechey. KEWANNA—Mrs. Marv Emma Graffls. 82. Survivors: Sons. Earl and Thomas: daughter. Mrs. Bertha Rowe sister. Mrs. Sarah Wood. PONETA—Robert J. Tenrod. 68. Survivors: Widow. Clara: sons; Albert, Creo. Lee and Raymond: daughter. Mrs. Garland Goff; brothers, John and Joseph Penrod.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MRS. CHARLES J. LYNN IN CRITICAL CONDITION Head Injuries Still Retard Recovery of City Woman. The condition of Mrs. Charles J. Lynn, 5600 Sunset-av, wife of the vice president and general manager of Eli Lilly & Cos., remained critical today in Robert W. Long Hospital. Mrs. Lynn received head injuries when an auto driven by her husband was in collision with a car driven by Fred Greenleaf. 5509 N. Capitol-av, on Kessler-blvd near White River Saturday night. JUDGE RULES AGAINST RIVER BARGE TAVERN Court Holds Both Indiana and Kentucky Licenses Required. By United Tress 1 EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 4. Indiana and Kentucky both hold jurisdiction over taverns floating on barges in the Ohio River, Judge Union W. Youngblood of Warrick Circuit Court had ruled today. Judge Youngblood ruled that Lee G. Pfafflin, whose floating bar was raided by Indiana excise officers, should have both Indiana and Kentucky licenses. Pfafflin contended he was operating under a Kentucky license. Excise officials claimed the river was high and that anchors were well above the low-water mark on the Indiana side and that the gangplanks rested on Indiana soil. Lenten Services Tonight The second midweek Lenten service at the Zion Evangelical Church, New Jersey and Northsts, is to be held tonight, with the Rev. F. R. Daries, pastor, preaching on “Sins That Crucify Jesus.” A song service is to precede the sermon.

VINCENNES—Mrs. Josie Vantlin. 48. Survviors: Widower, Jacob; sons. Arnet, Clinton, John. Thomas and Jacob Jr ; daughters, Misses Arietta and Lucille Vantlin, Mrs. Pauline Butler and Mrs k?i a Sparenberger; brothers. Charles and Otto Eldei • sisters, Mrs. Lewis Fowler Mrs. ohn Meyers and Mrs. Jack Perkins! Mrs. Elizabeth Weesner, 76. SurvivorRalph Weesner. ALEXANDKIA—Mrs. Marietta McDermott. 73. Survivors: Widower. James; son. Daniel; daughters. Mrs. Austin Hug.ies and Mrs. Allen Peters; sister. Mrs. Rosetta Tomlinson. FORT WAYNE —Miss Alice Maynard. 16. Survivors: Father, Riley; brothers. Waymen and Riley Jr.; sisters, Mrs. Josie Roberts Mrs. Myrtle Smith. Mrs. Josie Roberto ana Miss Inez Maynard. Mrs. Caroline Barrett. 79. Survivors: Two sons and two daughters. Claude Edward Drake, 58. Survivors: Sons. Trevor and Donald: daughters, Mrs. Berniece McElwain and Mrs. Brenda Lee. Mrs. Mary Lane&rd, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Misses Beulah and Cecil Langford. AUBURN—Mrs. Sophia Snell. 87. Survivors: Two daughters, son and sister. PORTLAND—Mrs. Selena Shoop, 80. Survivors: Two daughters and brother. WARSAW—Mrs. William A. Mable.-Sur-vivors: Two sons and daughter. t Salem Black. 81. Survivors: Son, Charles: two sisters. Mrs. John Kuhn. 64. Survivors: Widow’er and four children. MILFORD—Miss Ida Vanderveer, 65. Survivors: Brother and sister. NAPPANEE—Edward C. Stump. 52. Survivors: Widow’. Martha: mother, Mrs Abraham Stump: brothers. Calvin, Melvin' Clem and Curtis; sister, Mrs. Orville McDonald; foster brother, Clayton Stump. LIGONIER—Mrs. Lottie Johnson. 24. Survivors: Widower. Cecil; parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Vance; two sons. WAKARUSA—Isaac Darr. 84. SurvivorsBrother, Chris: sisters, Clara Darr and Mrs. Mary Brenneman. LAGRANGE—Miss Lillie Dryer. 72. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Anna Moyer and Mrs. Louisa Grover; brothers, Fred, John Carl and Paul Elis.

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DOLL HOUSE TO BE SHOWN HERE Riley Hospital to Benefit From Colleen Moore’s Exhibit at Ayres. Colleen Moore's $500,000 doll house is to be exhibited in Indianapolis for two weeks during April. The announcement was made by Frederic M. Ayres, president of L. S. Ayres & Cos., where the famous product of the actress’ hobby is to j be displayed, and Hugh McK. Landon, president of the Riley Memorial Association. Half of the proceeds are to go to the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. Miss Moore started the doll house on a tour of principle cities last ! spring as a means of furthering movements and institutions devoted ; to the care and treatment of crippled children. Mr. Ayres and Mr. Landon said ! exact date of the local exhibit is yet to be announced. Actress Coming Here Miss Moore is to accompany the doll house and plans to make personal appearances at gatherings in the city as well as at the exhibit. The announcement said “it is a pleasure to announce that the Colleen Moore doll house, nationally famous exhibit, will come to the city early in April of this year under the joint auspices of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association and L. S. Ayres & Cos. ‘The exhibit will be brought to the city by the Ayres organization, at no expense to the memorial association, and one-half of the gross proceeds of the exhibit will go to the association for the use and benefit of the sick and crippled Chilean of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. Million Persons See House “The Colleen Moore doll house now is nearing the end of its first year of showings in the larger cities of the country. During that time it has been exhibited to more than one million persons, each paying a small admission charge. One-half of the gross proceeds from admission charges have in every instance been given to some worthy charity in the city in which it has been exhibited. “Miss Moore prohibits exhibition under any other circumstances. The exhibit is shown only in the department stores of the nation. We sincerely hope the exhibit will bring great pleasure to the people of the city and provide a very substantial sum toward furthering the work of the Riley Hospital for Children.”

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MARCH 4. 1036