Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1936 Edition 02 — Page 3

MAY 9, 1936

SKILLED LABOR NEEDED, INDIANA REPORTSHOWS State Shortage of Trained Machinists Revealed by Job Office. (Continued From Page One) started an apprentice school for machinists and tool die workers to supply it* own needs in the future, It was learned. Ten apprentices are zcing trained at present. Requests for persons to fill the following positions are on file now at the state employment service office, according to Malcom H. Kennedy, Job clearance officer: Machinists, machine repair men, engine lathe operators, tool die makers, steel etchers (men or women), structural iron riggers, horizontal and vertical boring mill operators, automatic screw machine operators, and milling machine operators. These jobs, mostly with Indianapolis firms, pay from 60 to 95 cents an hour. “We can use as many of these types of workers as we can get,” Mr. Kennedy said. “Men who were formerly expert in these lines either moved away, took up other kinds of work, or grew too old during the depression, and no apprentices have been trained to follow them.” Other available positions include an artist and designer for neon and electric signs, $25 to $35 a week; an Industrial draftsman-designer for stoves, sllO to $135 a month; an expert linoleum and carpet layer, S2O a week, and three lead burners to burn lead on steel, sl.lO an hour. Glass Blowers in Demand Two glass blowers used to working in hard glass, pyrex or noncx, and who can operate the lathe type of glass machine are wanted also. The employer is willing to teach men who can qualify, and the pay is S3O to $35 a week with bonuses, Mr. Kennedy said. Other types of workers of which there is a shortage in Indiana are bench assemblers, circular shear operators, die designers, die makers, draftsmen (machine), Elliott Fisher billing machine operators, male stenographers, metal finishers, setup men (shop machine), torch solderers, trimmers, upfltters, bituminour mixer operators, bituminous rakers and spreaders, back filler operators, caulkers (water and gas mains), compressor operators. Also concrete batch plant operators, crane and shovel operators, diesel engineers, paving machine operators, stiff leg operators, tile layers (sewer), Keystone trench machine operators and Barber-Green trench machine operators. lURY AWARDS LOCAL INSURANCE MAN S6OOO Suit Brought by Agent Against Former Partner, Company. Time* Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 9. Judgment of S6OO was awarded Ernest Hughes, insurance man, by a Hamilton County jury last night In a suit brought by Mr. Hughes r gainst Chester Albright, Indianapolis agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Cos. Mr. Hughes and Mr. Albright formerly were partners In the life injurance business and divided the commissions. Mr. Hughes claimed that Mr. Albright wrote a $400,000 policy for William Ray Adams, vice president of the J. D. Adams Manufacturing Cos., Indianapolis, and failed to divide the commission. The policies were carried in two companies. Neither company nor Mr. Adams were concerned in the litigation. The case had been on trial for three weeks, having been venued from Marion County. EXTORTIONIST IS GIVEN 3-YEAR PRISON TERM Prisoner Released Recently to Go u> U. S. Institution. Clay Avon Sigler, who attempted to extort S2OOO from his former employer by sending threatening letters signed fictitiously by members of the Dillinger gang, was sentenced today by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Recently released from Indiana State Prison where he served a term on a blackmail charge in connection with the same case, Sigler was sentenced to three years in Federal prison. Sigler sent threatening letters to Willard Milner, Frankfort, Ind., merchant. 4GUNBLASTS ROUT 2 HAY, GRAIN THIEVES Men Flee as Granary Owner Opens Fire on Them. Four shotgun blasts routed two hay and grain thieves last night at the Speedway Grain Cos., 1441 S. Harding-st. Missing quantities of hay and grain for some time, Charles S. Tucker, 5733 Carrollton-av, owner of the company, hid with his son laot night in an effort to trap the marauders. Two men entered the building and began to carry out hay. The men fled when Mr. Tucker opened fire. 12 DIE IN GREEK RIOT 30 Injured in Fight Between Police, Tobacco Strikers. By United Frets SALONICA, Greece, May 9. Twelve persons were killed and 30 injured today in rioting here between tobacco workers on strike and police attempting to end the disorders. The strikers, who had barricaded themselves in a tobacco factory yesterday, occupied several churches today and alarmed residents of Salonica by ringing the bells in long and continued peals. N. A. G. U. to Give Party A benefit bingo party for the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union is to be held at 8:15 tomorrow night at the Athenaeum. Howard A. Clark, a student from Isflo, N. Y., is in charge of the party.

Official Primary Vote

The final, official results of the Marion County primary election were announced today by the Board of Elections as follows:

DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Eleventh District (125 Precincts) IL. William Curry 2.558 Walter F. Jones 2,964 William H. Larrabee 13,411 James M. Wallace 2,579 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Twelfth District (208 Precincts) Louis W. Heagy 2.054 Louis Ludlow 26,945 Leon O. Martin 1 225 Clayton A. Sanders 3,962 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Herbert M. Spencer 47,737 JOINT STATE SENATOR (Marion and Johnson) Hugh V. Goble 11,941 John Bright Webb 34,528 STATE SENATOR (Four Nominated) L. Carl Berry 10.865 Alphonso F. Burrows 8,352 Toney Edward Flack 14,304 A. Leroy Portteus 27.276 Joseph F. Sexton 27.999 Leo X. Smith 22,970 Jacob Weiss 32.484 E. Curtis White 28,725 Frank W. Young 10,303 JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE (Marion and Johnson) Harry Hill 35,666 STATE REPRESENTATIVE (Eleven nominated) Ammon H. Abbett 7,197 Ollie A. Bach 18,823 Alexander Baker 12,827 Edward P. Barry 28,085 Morgan Brantlinger 6,148 Guy A. Braughton 12,241 Harold A. Carrico 7,767 Jefferson Davis Clinton .... 6,114 James Patrick Collins 9,358 William B. Conner 9,342 W. Gordon Davis 8,873 Adolph G. Emhardt Jr 25,990 William C. Erbecker 9,110 Jack Hendricks 12,676 I Francis H. Joy 5,164 R. McDonald Kroger 5,761 j Charley Lutz 26.692 Walter E. Martin 7,818 James J. McCaslin 23,040 Alexander C. McDaniel 6,098 Walter E. Meyer 11,149 Lawrence C. Miller 22,076 Frederick H. Pope Sr 6,386 Henry J. Richardson Jr 14,338 Bess Robbins 26,501 Ernest C. Ropkey 25,097 David E. Saved 4,006 Marshall A. Talley 20,949 Herbert C. Wadsworth 18,950 Edward C. Wakelam 18,973 Otho P. Wentworth 6,135 TREASURER Frank E. McKinney 43,128 Hannah A. Noone 17,327 SHERIFF Virgil H. Fox 1,895 Otto Ray 30,471 Claude E. Shover 27,917 CORONER Ethelbert Wilson 29,019 John E. Wyttenbach 19,493 SURVEYOR Herbert Bloemker 33,894 Darrell C. Walton 12,202 COMMISSIONER (First District) John S. Newhouse 27,912 Paul Russe 21,296 COMMISSIONER (Third District) Ernest Brier 2,519 George W. Fox 6,671 Harry Hohlt 18,781 John Routon 2,032 Dow W. Vorhies 19,199 ONE KILLED, 4 INJURED IN MARION CAFE BRAWL Creator of Disturbance Shot by Owner, Sheriff Says. Bn United Press MARION, Ind., May 9.—Sheriff Orville Wells today investigated a brawl at a tavern near the United States Veterans’ Hospital during which one man was wounded fatally and four other persons suffered knife wounds. Robert Tedder, 40, was shot by Mike Brown, tavern owner, after creating a disturbance and attacking Brown, his wife and the bartender. authorities say. Sheriff Wells said he had learned s hat Tedder came to the tavern in a drunken condition, was refused admission but returned armed with a knife and accompanied by his son. WIDOW IS FOUND SLAIN IN HER CHICAGO HOTEL Room Is Ransacked, Criminal Attack Is Suspected. Bn United Press CHICAGO, May 9.—Mrs. Lillian Guild, 55. a widow, was found slain and possibly criminally attacked today in the Y. W. C. A. hotel. Mrs. Guilds body was found by Harriet McWilliams, 28, a maid, who became alarmed when she found the door to Mrs. Guild's room locked from the inside at an hour when she usually was at work. Mrs. Guild's body was lying in the middle of the floor. The room was in disorder, indicating she attempted to fight off her assailant. Two suitcases which had been under her bed had been ransacked. ROBBED ON HIGHWAY 40 S3O Taken From Local Man, Police Are Informed. Walter Buss. 27 N. Kealing-pv, reported to police that he was robbed of a purse containing S3O in cash late last night when he was driving his car on U. S. Road 40, about throT miles east of the city. According to Mr. Buss, four men in a large automobile crowded him to the side of the road, took the purse and fled. Local Girl on Way to England NEW YORK, May 9.—Miss Helene Petri, 5306 N. Pennsvlvania-st, Indianapolis, sailed at noon today aboard the S. S. Laconia for the British Isles. Galvanized Pipe Is Stolen Deputy sheriffs had the uncommon task today of looking for a thief who took 25,000 feet of galvanized pipe valued at SIOO from the field of Arthur Koehler, living on State Road 67.

REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Eleventh District (125 Precincts) Ernest A. Benninghofen .... 223 Paul B. Brewer 2,694 Robert I. Marsh 1,727 John M. Noe 801 Don F. Roberts 2,871 Samuel Herbert Shank 3.360 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Twelfth District (203 Precincts) Alexander Belle 306 Albert J. Beveridge Jr 8,115 Homer Elliott 10,905 Louis Frank Treat 2,549 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY William Henry Harrison .... 15,083 Thomas McNulty 7,699 John L. Niblack 9,859 Harrison White 1,411 JOINT STATE SENATOR (Marion and Johnson) Charles M. Clark 7,732 Linton A. Cox 21,748 STATE SENATOR (Four Nominated) Vayne M. Armstrong 19,641 John W. Atherton 17,911 Henry H. Esky 6,715 Joseph E. Hartman 21,837 John O. Lewis 12,042 Joseph C. Schmid 9,791 Alvah C. Waggoner 15,591 A. Frederick Zainey 3,856 JOINT REPRESENTATIVE (Marion and Johnson) Hazael Oris Blackwell 19,898 STATE REPRESENTATIVE (Eleven to be nominated) Albert M. Anderson 7,401 Ellis J. Baker 7,513 Thomas C. Batchelor 12,952 Alva Baxter 5,851 Earl R. Bebout 5,805 Frank R. Beckwith 14,599 Roy James Bess 5,516 Robert W. Blasdel 2.789 Harry W. Claffey 13.620 A. George Corey 4,957 Ned H. Danforth 3,084 Addison M. Dowling 13,792 Hamilton B. Drummond .... 2,94.1 Charles P. Ehlers 12,888 George S. Elliott 9,610 Louise Brink Fletcher 14.841 Ivan L. Foley 3,269 S. Lloyd Garrison 4,774 Walter S. Glass 14,766 Robert A. Goetchens 2,574 Joseph Guidone 3.420 Milton Johnson 3,945 Otis K. Karns 6^Blß William G. Kreis 4,773 J. Otto Lee 14,172 Walter J. Mercer 11,988 G. Denton Moore 4,050 Frank J. Noll 10^546 Lawrence W. Ray 4,011 Samuel S. Reed .* 3,840 Robert J. Rutherford 5,694 Frank K. Sawyer 4,04 William A. Shepler 6.579 Norman A. Slusher 4,402 James C. Smock 3,737 Cornelius S. Weaver 3,082 Edward H. Weschmeyer 11,382 Wesley Wilson 4.310 Frank E. Wright 7,555 TREASURER Frank Cones 21.021 Cal E. House 10,388 SHERIFF William Bossom Jr 16,445 William F. Gillespie 2,884 Luther E. Markin 2,381 Truly Nolen 4,736 Charles Chick Roush 2.885 J. John George Willis 3,348 CORONER Ralph R. Coble 23,142 Austin H. Todd. 6,577 SURVEYOR Arthur F. Haufler 10,869 George G. Schmidt 18,256 COMMISSIONER (Ist District) Walter Capp 7,304 George E. Kincaid 21,485 COMMISSIONER (3d District) Alfred C. Baumgart 13,792 William E. Garrabrant 14,269 TEST WILL BE GIVEN FOR NAVY ARCHITECTS Two Positions With Government Open, Boatman Announces. Open competitive examinations for the positions of assistant and associate naval architects were announced today by Frank J. Boatman, local secretary of the Board of Examiners of the United States Civil Service Commission. The entrance salaries for the positions are $2600 and $3200 a year, respectively, less a retirement deduction of per cent. The last date on which applications to take examinations will be received in Washington is June 1. Further information may be obtained from Mr. Boatman, Room 421, the Federal Building. FIVE HOOSIERS ESCAPE INJURY IN SHIP CRASH Local Woman, Two Children Passengers on Vessel in Collision. Five Hoosiers, three from Indianapolis and two from Lafayette, escaped injury in a collision of the North German Lloyd liner S. S. Columbus and the Italian steamer Antonetta Lauro in the English channel Thursday, it was learned here today. The three local passengers were Mrs. Carl Nerding, 215 N. Oak-land-av, and her two children, Dolores and Ronald. They were on their way to Germany. Dr. Richard B. Wetherill and Walter J. Ball, Lafayette, also were passengers on the Columbus. B’NAI B’RITH TO HEAR HIGH DISTRICT OFFICER Charles Rosenbaum, Denver, to Speak Here Monday. Charles Rosenbaum, Denver attorney and second vice president of B'Nai B'Rrith District Lodge No. 2, is to address the local lodge at 8 Monday night at Kirshbaum Center, 2314 N. Meridian-st. Louis Grossman is to preside. Prior to the meeting, Mr, Rosenbaum is to be the guest at dinner in his honor at the Columbia Club

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SMALL POWERS HAVE HOPES OF SAVINBLEAGUE Delegates of ‘Conscience’ Nations Meet on Crisis in Geneva. Bn United Press GENEVA, May 9.—Foreign ministers, representing the five nations called the “conscience of the League” met today in a small hotel suite to plan a means of saving the League of Nations from the consequences of its failure to prevent one of its members (Italy) from swallowing another (Ethiopia). Representing small nations for whom the League covenant—intended to protect the weak from the strong—is a living doctrine, they hoped that something might yet be done to save the League from such a loss of authority and prestige as would impair its effectiveness as an Instrument of international co-operation and peace. Spanish Envoy Summoned Solemn, concerned, they assembled In the suite of Foreign Minister P. R. Munch, of Denmark, who, since Denmark is a member of the League Council, acts as their spokesman before the high governing body. The others were tall, scholarly A. C. D. Degraeff of the Netherlands and R. J., Sandler of Sweden. The other two nations of the League’s “conscience”—Norway and Finland—also were represented. These five nations called in Salvador de Madariaga of Spain, Giuseppe Motta of Sweden as representatives of nations that have maintained a united front with them in previous League crises. Meanwhile, from Rome came word that Premier Mussolini tonight would proclaim annexation of Ethiopia which still is a member in good standing. From Paris came word that France and England had agreed to again postpone the attempt of the Council to end the Italo-Ehiopian crisis. Annexation Expected _ By United Press ROME, May 9.—Benito Mussolini will formally announce the annexation of Ethiopia to Fascist Italy tonight, it was reported. At 10 p. m. the Fascist Grand Council meets in the Palazzo Venezzia to formally approve annexation of the once proud and independent African empire. Italy Seizes Diredawa By United Press ROME, May 9. The Italian southern army, under the command of Gen. Rodolfo Graziani, has reached Diredawa, mid-control point of the Addis Ababa-Djibouti railroad and objective for months of the drive from Italian Somaliland, it was reported today. This means that Italy has reached her two military goals in Ethiopia—Diredawa and Addis Ababa. Name to Be Changed By United Press LONDON, May 9.—ltaly has decided to annex Ethiopia, change its name and treat it as a dependency, the Exchange Telegraph agency correspondent at Addis Ababa quoted an Italian spokesman as saying today. SHARP GAIN IS SHOWN IN STATE FARM LOANS $613,000 Advanced for Short Term by Production Corporation. By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 9.—Applications for short-term loans during the month of April indicate a substantial expansion in the volume of co-operative farm operating credit being used by Indiana farmers, Walter F. Gahm, Louisville, president of the Production Credit Corp., announced today. “April reports show that 1398 short-term loans for $613,030 were made by the 10 production credit associations of Indiana,” Mr. Gahm said. “April loans comprised a larger percentage of crop production and general farm purpose credit, and reflects less of the heavy requirements of live stock financing,” he added. COAL DEALERS STUDY INDUSTRY’S PROBLEMS Election of Officers on Program for Closing Session. An open discussion of questions pertaining to the coal industry was scheduled for today's closing session of the Indiana Coal Merchants’ Association sixth annual convention in the Claypool. Election of officers also was to be held and a report of the resolutions committee to be read. Yesterday at the opening session members voiced opposition to the Indiana gross income tax law and demanded that at the next session of the Legislature new truck legislation be provided. Bank Robbers Ask Leniency Thurman Howard and Lester Church, serving 10-year terms for robbery of a Petersburg bank in 1931, will be among 41 inmates of state institutions whose leniency pleas will be considered next week by the Clemency Commission.

Real Estate Mortgages WE SOLICIT APPLICATIONS FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON PREFERRED INDIANAPOLIS I PROPERTY. CALL AND SEE US ABOUT LOW INTEREST RATES AND LIBERAL PAYMENT TERMS. NO COMMISSION. 1 THE INDIANA TRUST A. | SK $2,000,000.00 I THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA

GINGER ROGERS, AYRES REPORTED SEPARATED

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By United Press HOLLYWOOD, May 9.—Ginger Rogers and Lew Ayres, considered one of the happiest married couples of the film colony, today were living in separate domiciles after their formal separation.

REBEL DEMOCRATS FIGHT PROFIT LEVY Insurgents Work on Compromise for Proposed Tax. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 9. - nsurgent Democrats of the Senate Finance Committee labored today on a compromise designed to change drastically the Administration’s proposed tax on undistributed corporate earnings without entirely abandoning the fundamental philosophy of the $803,000,000 revenue bill. The committee uprising against the steeply graduated levy intended to force corporations to divide earnings in taxable dividends appeared to be gathering strength steadily, encouraged from Republican sources by Senator James Couzens’ strong denouncement of the measure. Admittedly certain modifications will be made and informal conferences this week-end of Democratic committee members opposing the corporate surplus tax probably will disclose the accuracy of Couzens’ assertion that “a large number” are in favor of rewriting that proposal. VORHIES BEATS HOHLT IN COMMISSION RACE Final Count Shows Incumbent Nominated by 418-Vote Margin. Dow W. Vorhies, county commissioner of the Third District, defeated Harry Hohlt, his opponent for the Democratic nomination for commissioner, by 418 votes, according to official returns tabulated and prepared today for certification to the election commissioners. The race was one of the closest in the primary election. Sheriff Ray was victor over Claude E. Shover by a margin of 2554 votes. The totals were Ray, 30,471, and Shover, 27.917. Frank E. McKinney won renomination for Democratic county treasurer by the largest majority ever accorded a Democrat in a primary election in Marion County. McKinney won by 25,796 over Miss Hannah A. Noone. He received 43,123 votes and Miss Noone, 17,327. PLAY INTERPRETER TO GIVE RECITAL MONDAY Dr. Cloud Smith to Portray Six “Davy Crockett” Characters. Dr. Cloud Smith is to portray six characters in the play, “Davy Crockett,” to be presented at 2:30 Monday afternoon in Block’s Auditorium. A prominent play interpreter, Dr. Smith works without the use of costumes, makeup or stage settings. The public is invited to attend. There is to be no admission charge.

Miss Rogers emphasized, however, that they did not contemplate a divorce at present. When asked if the separation were temporary, she indicated it was no “trial affair.” Mr. Ayres referred all queries to Miss Rogers.

FRENCH BANKS TOLD TO LIMIT GOLD SALE Action Designed to Stem Flow of Capital From Country. By United Press PARIS, May 9. —The syndicate of Paris bankers today circularized all French banks to limit the sale of gold coins and foreign currencies to “legitimate business purposes.” It was the third in a series of measures to stem the outflow of capital that Is accompanying the unsettled financial situation. The first was a rise a few days ago of the Bank of France discount rate from 5 to 6 per cent. The second, made yesterday, was elimination of futures trading in foreign exchange. STATE STONE STRIKE SETTLEMENT SOUGHT Oolitic Belt Operators, Workers Begin Wage Negotiations. By United Press BEDFORD, Ind., May 9. —Negotiations were under way today between crane operators and limestone mill owners in Monroe and Lawrence Counties in an effort to settle a wage dispute which precipitated "a 'shutdown of the mills. More than 150 crane operators walked out yesterday, forcing a shutdown of 18 mills in the district. Approximately 1000 other workers were affected. Three of the mills signed individual contracts with representatives of the Crane Operators’ Union yesterday and reopened.

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8 MEN FACING FEDERAL MAIL THEFTCOUNTS Prominent Denver Banker and Others Held in Conspiracy. By United Press DENVER, Colo., May 9.—Eight men, charged in a complaint filed by United States postal inspectors as being members of a gang of alleged mail robbers whose activities extended over five states, were to be arraigned today before United States Commissioner Leo J. Crowley. Oliver P. Arnold, assistant vice president of a large Denver bank and prominent in social and financial circles, was free on SSOOO bond after arraignment last night. He is charged with conspiracy. Scheduled to be arraigned today are: Charles Roberts. Denver attorney; William G. West, political leader; Ralph A. Clifton, salesman, at one time an associate of Harry Schechtel. a convicted stock swindler now serving a term in a Federal reformatory; Harold P. (Hap) Kennedy, John M. Mcßride, held in jail here since March 2. and from whom Federal men said they had received information which started the investigations; Othello G. McClellan, automobile salesman; Elmer F. Trower, relief worker, and John Edwards, mystery man of the case who was brought here from Crookston, Minn. Others under arrest were:—Jack Eegar, ex-convict, said by Federal agents to be the brains of the alleged gang, and Winston W. Clement, Alias Walker, both In jail in St. Paul. Attorney Reveals Plot United States District Attorney Thomas J. Morrissey related the details of the alleged conspiracy which he said had been in operation for more than three years and which had netted loot totaling between $150,000 and $200,000. “Back in 1931,” Morrissey related, “Jack Segar of St. Paul came to Denver and in some manner procured a set of railroad ‘switch keys’ and keys to fit postoffice mail bags. “The Segar gang.would ‘spot’ a small town. In the night they would enter the mailroom, using Segar’s switch keys. They would open mail sacks, also using keys which Segar obtained in Denver. They would take out all the registered mail, lock up the mail sack again, and then, leaving the building, lock it also.” 4H CLUB CHAMPIONS HONORED AT BANQUET Dinner Closes 18th Annual Roundup at Purdue. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 9.—The banquet of champions, at which winners of 4-H club and vocational contests were acclaimed last night, brought to a close the eighteenth annual Purdue University roundup. The roundup attracted 827 boys and 705 girls, champions of livestock judging, vocational and industrial contests from every county in the state. WOMAN DIES IN AUTO Heart Disease Fatal to Local Resident on Way to Funeral. En route to Connersville to attend a funeral, Mrs. Winifred Casey, of 1521 N. Colorado-av, died suddenly yesterday in an automobile five miles east of city limits on the Na-tional-rd. She was 75. Mrs. Casey was accompanied by Ernest Williams, 45, and Mrs. Williams, of the Colorado-av address, her son-in-law and daughter. Turning to speak to Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Williams saw her slumped in the rear seat. She was dead, victim of heart disease, before medical attention was obtained.

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OFFICIAL WEATHER _CnllfO Slain Weather Bereat„

Sanris* 4:38 I snt 8:47 TEMPERATURE —Mt 9. 1935 7 ft. m M 1 *. is 11 —Today— A a. m M 1* a. m 82 7 a. m........ 71 11 a. m U 3 a. m 80 13 (Noon) 37 9 a. m vt Ip. m. M BAROMZTER 7_a. m 30.13 1 p. m 30.n0 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7. m... M Total precipitation since Jan. 1 11 12 Deficiency since Jan 1 . .... 333 WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar Temp. Amarillo. Tex Clear 30 00 44 Bismarck. N. D Cloudy 30 10 40 Boston PtCldv 29 9# Chicago PtCldy 30 10 70 Cincinnati Clear 30 14 60 Denver Rain 30,14 40 Dodee Itv. Kas PtCldy 29 98 40 Helena. Mont Clear 30 18 44 Jacksonville. Pla Clear 30 14 TO Kansas City. Mo.. Cloudv 29 90 OS Little Rock. Ark Cloudy 30 02 72 Los Angeles Clear 29 98 SO Miami. Fla. Clear 30 08 78 Minneapolis Cloudy 29 9# 54 Mobile. Ala Clear 30 12 68 New Orleans Clear 30 08 73 New York Clear 30 00 74 Okla. Citv. Okla Cloudv 29 88 SO Omaha. Neb Cloudv 23 94 60 Pittsburgh Clear 3012 74 Portland. Ore. Clear 30 18 50 San Antonio. Tex Cloudv 29 90 88 San Francis .co Clear 29.92 82 St. Louis PtCldy 30.04 88 Tampa. Fla. Clear 30 12 70 Washington. D. C PtCldv 30 08 72 OUTLINE SCHOOL HEALTHIGOURSE Plan for State Division Is Approved by Board of Education. The State Board of Education today was perfecting a plan for the establishment of a division of physical and health education. The plan, approved yesterday, ultimately will affect the more than 678,000 Indiana grade and high school pupils. Its purpose will be to correlate and standardize health teaching, and to promote better understanding of health education throughout the state, according to the board. The program resulted from the Social Security Act and was proposed by Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Division of Public Health director. Dr. Thurman B. Rice yesterday was approved as director of the new division. Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction, said he had been informed by the Children’s Bureau at Washington that Indiana Is the first state to include such plan in the Social Security program. “I consider this a most important step in education and in the course of time, this service will prove to be a most effective way of improving health education and will reflect in the general health habits of Indiana citizens,” he said. DEFENSE WINS POINT IN TAMPA FLOG TRIAL Attempt to Link Former Police Chief With Case Fails. By United Press BARTOW, Fla., May 9.—The defense scored an important victory in the Tampa flog trial today when Judge Robert T. Dewell ruled out state testimony designed to link Former Polioe Chief R. G. Tittsworth as an accessory. The court sustained a defense objection to efforts of the state to enter conversations of Tittsworth, a defendant, with witnesses as evidences against him. Prosecution counsel sought to link Tittsworth as an eccessory in mob violence that resulted in the flogging of three labor organizers, one of whom, Joseph Shoemaker, died of his injuries. Finance Group to Meet The Indiana Association of Personal Finance Companies is to hold its twenty-first annual meeting Wednesday and Thursday in th® Lincoln. Charles Milton Newcomb, of Delaware, 0., is to speak at the banquet Wednesday evening.