Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

‘ARMY DAY' TO BE MARKED AT FORT HARRISON Inspection Is to Feature Garrison’s Ceremonies On April 6. With leather polished and uniforms pressed, the Fort Benjamin Harrison garrison is to celebrate Army Day Monday, April 6. The Hoosier Chapter, Military Order of the World War, again is sponsoring this observance. The program is to be held at the post under direction of Brig. Gen. W. K. Naylor, commander. Col. George V. Strong of the 11th Infantry has been designated officer in charge. Last year the day was observed by a display of modern army equipment on the Indiana World War Memorial Plaza, which was viewed by more than 10,000 people. Col. Strong announced the program is to begin at 1 p. m. with an Inspection of barracks, and continue through until retreat at 5. Military ceremonies that date back io the English Crusaders are to occupy special places on the program. Chief of these is formal guard mounting of the 11th Infantry to be held at 2:15. A garrison review of all troops is to be held one hour earlier. The 19th Field Artillery Is to give ! a demonstration, and Infantry, artillery and aviation equipment is to be displayed. t Aviators, “dough boys” and “wagon soldiers” are to show how various arms of the service co-op-erate in working out an attack problem. Use of the radio in tactical problems is to be emphasized. Unit commanders today were ordered to prepare plans for the conduct of their parts in the program. SELLS 38 TECH BOOKS, LEADS SALES CLASSES Rosemary Moore Paces Salesman*hlp, Advertising Groups. Rosemary Moore, who sold 38 copies of the Tech Book, leads the 147 pupils of Miss Ruth Boyer’s salesmanship classes and D. c. Park's advertising class at Technical High School, during a week’s campaign. The Tech Book revised by the June, 1934, journalism class under the direction of Miss Ella C. Sengenberger, Is the student guide book on the campus. OFFICER WOUNDS YOUTH Attacked by Victim, Petersburg Policeman Reports. By United Press PETERSBURG, Ind., March 27. John Stewart, 17-year-old farm youth, was wounded seriously last night when he was shot by Patrolman Trent Harris. The officer reported Stewart attacked him when he sought to take Glen Lewis, a companion of the youth, into the Mayor’s office. Child Killed by Truck By United Press VINCERNES, Ind., March 27. Morris Seitzinger, 7, died in Good Samaritan Hospital here last night from injuries received when he was struck by a truck on U. S. Road 50.

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38TH-ST BRIDGE OVER FALL CREEK IS NEARING COMPLETION

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Workers today were rushing to completion the new 38th-st bridge orer Fall Creek, which is being

PHONE FIRM ORDERED TO ANSWER COMPLAINT Woman Declares Company Refused to Install Apparatus. Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams today ordered the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. to appear in court Monday to show cause why it has refused to install phone connections at 1606 E. 49th-st. Matilda Nichols, operator of the Bell-Aire Cleaners at that address charged that the phone company refused to accept $6 to establish connections there. Attorney Ernest E. Dillon explained that previously there had been a phone service limited to 90 calls a month at the address, but that after a dispute over a phone bill the service had been disconnected. A suit charging the phone company with conspiracy in connection with the same case has been filed in Superior Court also. WINDS BUFFET CHICAGO Windows Smashed, Awnings Torn From Buildings. By United Press CHICAGO, March 27.—Gale-like winds shattered. windows and set off 60 burglar alarms in Chicago today. Awnings were ripped from dozens of buildings. Pushed by 40-mile-an-hour tail winds, airplanes arrived from the West far ahead of schedule while planes from the East were delayed. Frequent gusts sent the wind velocity to 60 miles an hour. Men Outnumber Women in Count By United Press MONTREAL, March 27.—There are 7000 more men than women in Montreal today, a survey conducted by Miss Helen Hughes, of the McGill University Sociology Department, reveals.

built by the State Highway Commission. Cost is to be $125,000. Only the floor, railings and lights

BOY SCOUTS TO HONORLEADER 600 Are Expected to Attend White River Council Fete Tomorrow. Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 27. Approximately 600 Boy Scouts from south central Indiana will gather here tomorrow for a day-long rally honoring Dr. James E. West, New York, chief Scout executive. Highlights of the rally, sponsored, by White River Council, are to be a luncheon address by Dr. West and a troop review before the chief

• Roomy kitchen cabinet. in walnut * veneers, to S rZi°r if ' n ' e Banner - Whitebil 1 v.w \ ,££!£. 7:00 to 9:30 DQVNSTAIRS STORE I Vrtli tl.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

remain to be installed. The span is to be completed within the next 30 days. Fred Kellam and J. V. Smythe are the engineers.

executive and his staff. The program will be held at Indiana University. Among regional Scouting officials who plan to attend che event are D. M. Ramsey, A. L. Claude and W. W. Shaver, all of Chicago. Irvin Taylor, Bloomington, council president, is to be in charge of activities. Dr. West, winding up a two-week visit in Indiana, is to leave for New York immediately after the celebration. He and his staff memoers rorrp to the state to attend the national executive conference last wcuv at f rench Lick. Other program features planned for the day include athletic contests and a music drill by the Bloomington High School Band. Japanese Minister Dies By United Press TOKYO, March 27. Takuhichi Kawasaki, minister of commerce in the new cabinet, died today of pneumonia.

COURT'S ACTION SPUR TO STATE MILKDIRECTORS Price Emergency Declared in Columbus Area, Fixing Prices. Declaration of a seventh milk price emergency was the result today of an Indiana Supreme Court decision which held virtually all phases of the Indiana milk control law constitutional. The State Milk Control Board ordered an emergency, effective immediately, in Columbus and in the Bartholomew County area within a three-mile radius of the county seat. Emergency price schedules were fixed for all classes of milk. Constitutionality of the milk control law was upheld in an opinion yesterday by Judge James P. Hughes, Greencastle, in wffiich he held the milk control law was not an abuse of police power and was an action by the General Assembly in the interest of the public welfare. Control of the milk industry. Judge Hughes held, bears a direct relationship to public health and comes within the General Assembly’s right to act for the general good. St. Joseph Court Upheld The high court opinion upheld a judgment of St. Joseph County Superior Court against two dairymen, Frank Albert and Delbert Schafer, who refused to come under the State Milk Board’s jurisdiction, attacking constitutionality of the law The defendants contended the law is confiscatory because, they alleged, without due process of law it deprives the persons whom it seeks so regulate of the right of trial by jury, and is a violation of the state’s police power. C. W. Humrickhouse, milk board secretary, forecast the Supreme Court decision would result in dropping of similar suits now on file in Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, New Albany, Evansville, Mount Vernon, Franklin, Richmond and Lebanon.

GIRL IS EDITOR OF MANUAL WEEKLY

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A girl, Dorothy Newell (above), heads the staff of the Booster. Manual High School weekly publi-

TROOP T 8 WINS FIRST-AID TEST Northwood Christian Church Scouts to Compete in Richmond Event. Boy Scout Troop 78, Northwood Christian Church, is to go to Richmond April 14 to take part in a first-aid meet with teams from Richmond, Muncie and Anderson. Last night, Troop 78 won the city first-aid Scout meet, held at the Morris-st plant of the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos., with 390 points. The winner of the Richomnd contest is to compete here April 17 with four of the regional winners, and the champion is to go td Chicago for the Indiana-Illinois-Wisconsin-Michigan meet April 25. Troop 41, Centenary Christian Church, was second last night with 368 points, and Troop 2, Christ Episcopal Church, third with 366. Ted Wagner, of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross, was in charge and F. M. Ehling, of the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. safety department, was judge.

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cation. Her assistant editor is Charles Johnston (right), correspondent for The Indianapolis Times.

MUNCIE LOSES SUIT TO EIGHT OUSTED FIREMEN City Ordered to Pay $80,320 in Back Pay to Former Employes. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., March 27. The Muncie City Council today was ordered to pay the accumulated salaries of eight city firemen dismissed ilegally in 1930 by Mayor George R. Dale. The salaries aggregated SBO,320.96 as of Dec. 16. Specila Judge Cleon W. Mount. Tipton, ruled in Madison Circuit Court in favor of the dismised employes, who contended they had been dismissed without a hearing.

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_ MARCH 27, 1936

FRANKFORT BANK TO DISTRIBUTE $26,000 Payment Is Ordered by Circuit Judge. Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind., March 27. Immediate distribution of $26,000 to creditors of the defunct Citizens Loan & Trust Cos. here has been ordered by Circuit Judge Paul E. Layton. Payment of the sum, making a total of 60 per cent repaid creditors of the company, will be supervised by Ray L. Burns, liquidating agent for the State Department of Financial Institutions. LIGONIER, Ind., March 27.—A 10 per cent dividend, amounting to $16,614.30, will be paid by the receivership of the defunct Farmers and Merchants Trust Cos. here, it was announced today. The payment was authorized in Circuit Court on the request of J. E. La Follette, special representative of the State Department of Financial Institutions.

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