Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1936 — Page 3

CTY TOATTEND

CAMPING PERIOD

F. 0. Belzer to Have Charge |

of Facilities at Reservation.

The second camping period of the Indianapolis Boy Scout Reservation is to open Monday afternoon under the direction of the’ senior staff, headed by F. O. Belzer, scout executive. Other staff members are 8S. L. Norton, Joel Hadley, Lesli@ Barlet, Dr. C. J. Hasslinger, Ross Rissler, Robert McTurnan, David Robertson, Enos Pray, Alex Clark, H. D. Traub, Leo Kirch and George Murphy. William Evans, Troop 23, is to be commandant, and battalion leaders are to be Herschell Sartor, Troop 58;

James Simons, Troop 69; Jack Hat- |

field, Troop 62, and William McWorkman, Troop 80.

Camp Roster Listed

Divisional leaders are to be Owen Harvey, Troop 95; John Ross, Troop 82; John Hutchison, Troop 80; Leland Scholl, Troop 48; Scott Olive, Troop 82; Bert Servaas, Troop 60; Robert Harger, Troop 82, and Gordon McWorkman, Troop 80. The camp roster for the second period follows: Troop 1, Leslie Fleck. Troop 3, John Bruck, Louis Bruck, Leland Dickerson, James Jacobs, Robert Reuter, Jack Siegesmund, Marvin Wilson. Troop 4, William Keller. Troop 6, Gail Johndon, Dale Schumacher. Troop 9, Arthur Broecker, Robert Carnahan, Edgar Carpenter, Robert Day, Colin Dyer, Fred Dyer, Donald Eddington, Harlan Eddington, William Harris, Elmer Love, Philip Lybrook, Ted Madden, Clair Parker, Earl Sluder, David Smith, Jack Smith, Paul Traub, Phil Robertson, Howard Symons, Alan Vestal, John Withner. ] Troop 10, Jules Zinter. Troop 13, Theodore Webb. Troop 15, James Lamar. Troop 17, Chester Cannady,

Donald Reich, David Scudder. Troop | &

18, Charles| Breunig, James Cunningham, Wallace Edgerton, Robert Hendrickson, Billy Rudy. Troop 19, Edward Payne, Robert Payne. Troop 21, Richard Lancet, William Lancet. Troop 23, Allan Ker, Edward Evans. Troop 24, James Cusick. Troop 25, Kennard Haverstick. Troop. 26, Pat Patterson,, Charles Grubbs, Martin Berger, Walter Bergin, Jack Fuller, Kenneth Helton. Troop 29, John Burk, Ross Burk. Troop 38, Robert Gran, James Wangelin. -

Other Campers Listed

Troop 41, William Harriett, Robert Albright, Warren Bess, Sam Bowers, Donald Dahlman, Lyndon Eberly, Walter Grover, Richard Eberly, William Hummell, Clarence Obrecht, Wayne Osborne, Billy Robins, Alphonse Topp. Troop 42, Honler Haase. Troop 44, Lloyd Litten. Troop 45, Robert Benham, William Burden, Fred Horner, Roy Hurley. Troop 47, Fred Ashley, Philip Gwynn, Kemp Martin. Troop 48, Frank McBride, William Pohlman, Donald Vita. Troop 50, Marvin Borman. Troop 53, Harry Nathan, Ted Nathan. Troop 55, William Bottin, Charles Brown, James Davis, Cecil Hurt, Charles Lackey, William Neidhamer, Donald Schmidt, Emerson Callender, Max Farquer, Harold Negley, Herschel Sartor, Joseph Weber. Troop 59, William Johnson, Rob"ert Patrick. Troop 60, John Beeler, Jack Boyd, John Brady, Richard Carr, George Deck, Billy Evans, Robert Kasberg, Clinton Keeler, Billy Harrison, Robert McIntyre, Edward Lindop, Hans Mengering, Martin Miller, Jack Spencer, Stephen Terry, Lester Thomasma, Jack Weber. Troop 62, John Statler. Troop 64, James Fogleman. Troop 65, Mark Gates. ga Troop 69, King Dunbar, James Presser, Egon Rohr. Troop 71, J. D. Small. Troop.72, Franklin Carey, William Compton, Thomas Fisher, Robert Becker, Edward Crane, Herschell Freeman, Billy Hurt, Jack Hurt, Kenneth McAbee, Courtley Niman, Robert Tingle, James Wiley, Jack Ruch. Troop 74, Eugene Balcolm. Troop 75, Fred Clark, Allen Van Duren. Troop 78, Ted Rose-» brock.

Florida Boys to Attend

Troop 80, Arthur Gemmer, Thomas Hutchison, Theodore McConnell, Robert Paddock, Thomas Purky, Robert Rice. Troop 82, Ray Harris, Joel Harrod, Dan Orenwiler, John Sheedy. Troop 89, Harold Schenk. Troop 90, Emerson Craig, James Kraeger, Arthur Kraeger, Winston Smillie, Ross Stevens. Troop 93, Robert Eddy, Carness McAdams, Eugene Schnell, Royce Stevens, Kenneth Volpp, Russell Volpp, James Wilson. Troop 94, Thomas Alburger, Mark Freihage, Ted Fisher, Robert Kearns, Joseph Leikhim, Joe MecNamara, Edgar. McNamara, Harold . Mountain, Robert Ohleyer, Thomas Sweeney. Troop 95, Arthur Frantzrab, Sam Stephens. Troop 98, Harold Brooks, Donald Stultz. Troop 100, Phil Haisley. : From other cities, Jack Hamilton and Buster Hamilton, Miami, Fla.; Robert Hill, Jamestown, N. Y. and Ralph Adams, Reynolds Alderman, - Billy Arbuckle, Stanley Gantz, Fred Roark, Lewis Roark, Gene Roberts, Paul Smith, Frank Thomas and Prams Young, all of Brownsburg,

WOMAN FLIER WHO LANDED HERE KILLED

Mrs. Ruth Barron Nason’s Plane Crashes, Catches Fire. By United Press

Today 110th Anniversary of Foster’s Birth, He Explains.

Dr. Clarence Loomis (above) shown at work on his new opera built around Stephen Foster melodoes, is celebrating Independence Day with “Swanee River” instead of firecrackers. And it is perfectly appropriate, for today is the 110th anniversary of the Foster's birth. With J. K. Lilly, Dr. Loomis is working to give an appropriate ar--tistic setting to the tunes which have become the basis of our national folk music. No man living has done more to perpetuate Foster's memory than Mr. Lilly. His collection of Fosteriana, housed in its own “shrine” at Foster Hall, is known throughout the country. On June 1 Mr. Lilly commissioned Dr. Loomis to write the new work; and the composer began it immediately with an enthusiasm which, he said, continually is growing. Two operas are in Dr. Loomis’ mind. The one -now in progress is to be “Frankly Foster,” while the second is to have a more impressionistic setting. “Old Black Joe,” “My Old Kentucky Home,” “Swanee River,” “Gentle Lena Claire,” and “Ellen Bayne,” already have been set for chorus or solo, and “Oh Susannah” is incorporated in the orchestral introduction. ’

Story Not Selected

The story, which may have a Southern plantation setting in preCivil War days, has not been selected as yet, but Howard McKent Barnes, Chicago playwright and scenarist, has agreed to write the

book. Though Foster's songs were considered purely “popular” in his own day, even by the composer, their place today is indicative of his genius, in Dr. Loomis’ opinion. “Foster was both genius and amateur,” he explained. “So the present setting of his melodies is not for artificial éoloring, but to provide a true setting. The beauty of the songs is not on the surface. It always has been present, though the form in which we know them has' not always revealed it. The music’s possibilities have become constantly more apparent since I began work on them. “It is the very thoughts and spirit of the man, seen through his Jusic, that have made these songs ve.” i Through Mr. Lilly’s grant, Dr. Loomis is to have a year in which to travel, visiting scenes of the Foster songs and collecting material and “local color.” He hopes to have both works completed by next summer.

HOOSIER CITY LOSES

CASE ON POLLUTION =

Lick Creek Dumping Ordered Stopped by Jan. 1.

The state pollution hearing board yesterday finally affirmed an order directing Hartford City to stop pollution 8f Lick Creek.

%

Instead of Firecrackers

LD

HEARING HELD

IN TAXI CASE

Red Cab Co. Seeks Licenses From City for 11 More Cabs.

The Red Cab Co. today operated 109 legally licensed taxicabs while Superior Court Judge Herbert Wilson considered the evidence in a suit to mandate City Controller Walter C. Boetéher to issue 11 more licenses. The case, heard yesterday, was taken under advisement. Corporation Counsel James E. Deery sought to show a discrepancy in the records of the controller's officer and the company which issued insurance on the cabs. 5 Evidence was’ presented by the company to show it operated 116 cabs prior to Dec. 31, 1935. Suit was filed when the taxi company found the controller listed only 105 cabs. The firm asked for 11 more licenses. Thomas Ruckelshouse, operator of the line, said railroad fare reductions have necessitated an increase in the fleet. The cab company yesterday obtained licenses for 109 cabs, having transferred by purchase four cars from the Harris Cab Co. Judge Wilson said he would decide the case next week.

BEECH GROVE LAWN FESTIVAL ARRANGED

Church to Open Annual Affair Tuesday Night.

Holy Name Church, Beech Grove, is to open its annual lawn festival Tuesday night on the church grounds. The affair is to continue Wednesday and Thursday nights with a chicken dinner scheduled for Wednesday. Following are the various committees in charge:

Tuesday Night, Jul Charles Donough 4 1

Mc moller, chairmen. Novelty = wheel, Edward Shilling Sr, chairman; Dan O’Connor, Charles Steigeowald, James Murphy, J. J. Maroney. Soft drinks, ke Spalding, chairman; Andrew Shmon, ril StEman, Baitma ngo, enry emmelgarn, chairman; Albert Kuhn, Leo Clements Jr. Joseph

Kennedy. Harry Sook. chairman;

Horse race, Charles Herner, Joseph Gold

Wednesday Night, July 8 Edward Dux Sr. nd Thomas Gill, Sh wheel, H H 1 s en emmelgarn, chairman; Thomas Keagardin, Heoman Hagist, A. J. Williams, Dan O'Connor. ft drinks, Henry Van Benten, chairman. Sam Busald, Louis Diekhoff, Rudolph e! . Bingo, Joseph McDonou . chairman; Otto or, | Edward Weltmen. Peter Smith, C. F, Fenton, Henry Wessling.

Horse race, Leo Clements Sr., chairman; Edward Shilling Sr., George Vondersaar.

Thursday Night, July 9 R. E. Kennedy and Dan O'Connor, chair-

en. i Novelty wheel, Antho Kuntz, chairman; Robert Roell, Irvin. Scarbrough. Edward Conerty, Fred - Soft drinks, Dave Hiestand, chairman; Frank Bischoff, Withem, John Vonee Edward chairman; Joseph McDonough, Charles ch Jr. Prancis VanBenton, Thomas Logan Jr. Robert Horse race, William McKinney, -chairWw e Schaffer.

man; T blicity, Maurice Dux.

K. OF C. TO INSTALL NEW HEADS MONDAY John Minta, District Deputy, Named Officiating Officer. Installation ceremonies for new Knights of Columbus officers are to

=| be held Monday night in the K. of | C. auditorium. John J. Minta, In-

lis area, district deputy, is

9 Louis . Gotte-'

OFFICIAL WEATHER

beeeUnited States Weather Bureau cums 4:21 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE July 4, 1935— WB Miscsesess 3

Sunrise

MIDWEST WEATHER Precipitation 24 hrs. ending at 7 a. m. .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1, 1936..14.94 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 1936 6:28

Indiana—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, except local thundershowers in

northeast this afternoon or tonight; warm--

er tonight and in north portion tomorrow. Ohio—Local thundershowers probable tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow and in west portion tonight. Kentucky—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, except probably local thundershowers in extreme east portion; slightly warmer tonight.

OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Ore. ........ Cloudy 2 San Antonio, Tex. ....PtCldy 30 San Francisco 1 St. Louis

Tampa, Fla. Clear Washington,

D. C. ....PtCldy

RAILROAD APPOINTS CAPTAIN OF POLICE

George A. Busemeyer Started His Pennsylvania Service in 1916. George A. Busemeyer has been appointed acting captain of police of the Indianapolis division, Pennsylvania Railroad, Superintendent W. W. Patchell announced today. Mr. Busemeyer entered the Penn-

sylvania service at Cincinnati July 7, 1916, as a clerk in the freight house. In October, 1924, - he was promoted to lieutenant of police with headquarters at Xenia and continued in this capacity at Dayton and Cincinnati since that time.

WATER UTILITY ASKS SECOND BOND ISSUE

Replacement of Outstanding Securities_Sought.

The Public Service Commission is to hear a petition of the Indianapolis Water Co. to issue and sell $13,827,000 worth of first mortgage bonds July 14. “Filing of the petition followed approval yesterday of

The petition stated that the proposed bonds are to mature in 1966

WATT

Repeal, Trolley Franchise on Calendar.

major ordinances on its calendar at the regular session Monday night. : Held through several meetings in committee is the ordinance to restore salary scales for policemen and firemen. Introduced April 20 by Councilman Edward R: Kealing, the ordinance is designed to follow the suggestions of Mayor Kern. who favors restoration of wages in the two departments to the level before 1932 when economy measures

forced 15 per cent cuts.

Labor leaders are expected to appear again to urge repeal of the anti-picketing ordinance 1925. ° : i

Efforts Previously Made

Attempts have been made several times during past years to kill the

measure has been reported three times by a committee, advising further consideration. The ordinance provides a fine of from $10 to $300 and a 60-day sentence for “watching making threats or congesting thoroughfares in an attempt to prevent persons from obtaining employment or forcing those employed to quit their jobs.” The new ordinance would repeal these sections of the general code.

One of "the most strongly contested measures considered during recent Council sessions has been the trackless trolley franchise sought by the Indianapolis Street Railways Co. Passage has been delayed after its first reading July 1 by numerous protests against the rate schedule suggested in the agreement. Two. possible schedules have been presented by interested parties. One sets the rate at $324.176 per mile per year for streets over which the trackless trolleys operate. The other is a graduated scale gt” 6 per cent interest, starting at $162 for 1936 and reaching $449.32 per mile per year in 1942. After the eighth year the rate is to return to $324.76. The ordinance was proposed May 25 when the company was offered a temporary permit to operate. If passed by the Council, it must be approved by the Public Service Commission.

Other Ordinances Up

Other ordinances on zoning and loading zones have been hanging fire, as well as several fund transfers and appropriation actions. Several are expected to be taken up Monday. A new ordinance to defray costs of the police school being conducted under the new merit system is expected to be brought before the Council. Mayor Kern refused to sign the one presented at the last meeting and sent it back to City Clerk Daniel J. O’Neil Jr. Approximately 5) fire and police department vacancies, created since the merit system went into effect, are to be filled. No appointments have been made. The police school, still in session, is expected to last two more weeks. A school for applicants to the fire department is scheduled within the next few weeks. .

WOMEN'S COALITION GROUP TO ORGANIZE

State New Deal Opponents Will Meet July 14.

A state organization meeting of the Independent Coalition of American Women is to be held July 14 at the Lincoln, it was announced today by Mrs. Kin Hubbard, national vice chairman and temporary state chairman. : The Coalition, organized recently in Toledo, is composed of Republican and insurgent Democratic women who charge the New Deal violates principles of American government. : Miss Lillian Harris, New York representative, is here co-operating with Mrs. Hubbard. Officers are to be elected and an intensive organization campaign outlined at the meeting. Mrs. Mabel Jacques Eichel, New York, national director, also is to attend.

OF COUNCILMEN

City Salaries, Picketing|

passed in|

picketing ordinance and the repeal.

City Council will be faced by three | §

EE

. Plucky Jacqueline Cochran, internationally known woman speed pilot, is shown shaking hands with Nish Dienhart, Municipal Airport superintendent, shortly after she dove her flaming plane into the air-

port for a {

ed landing. En route to New York and Hartford, Conn,

in her $35,000 Northrop-Gamma low wing monoplane, Miss Cochran said she first saw flames while flying about 8000 feet above Irvington. Instead of bailing out, she landed at a speed of more than 100 miles an hour. She was uninjured, the plane was only slightly damaged. The fire was extinguished with the aid of the airport’s home-made $24 fire

truck, shown in the background.

\

Roosevelt Lauds Jefferson; Party Splits Seen Coming

Calls on U. S. to Rekindle ‘Fire of Freedom’ Lit by Patriots.

(Continued from Page One)

except the strength of our nation’s desire and determination.”

Iniroduced by Glass The President, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Postmaster General James A. Farley, Secretary Marvin H. McIntyre and others, motored to nearby Monticello from the Farmington Country Club at Charlottesville where they spent the night. He was introduced to his audience by Senator Carter Glass, (D., Va.). - Mr. Roosevelt occupied a room that once comprised part of the old slave quarters at Farmington, which in years gone by was one of the show places among the private homes in this vicinity. The house and outbuildings now make up the club which has an adjoining golf course. . Stuard G. Gibboney, head of the Jefferson Memorial Foundation, introduced the President as a ‘“worthy successor” of the Virginian. In opening his address, the President remarked that “it was symbolic that Thomas Jefferson should live on this mountain top of Monticello. On a mountain top all paths uni And Jefferson was a meeting point of all the vital forces of the day.” ; - Recalls Patriots’ Greatness Recalling the greatness of the patriots of 1776 he observed that the source of their greatness was the stirring of a new sense of freedom. “They were tasting,” he said, “the first fruits of self-government and freedom of conscience. They had broken away from a system of peasantry from indentured servitude. They could build for themselves a new economic independence. Theirs were not the gods of things as they were, but the gods of things as they ought to be. They used new means and new models to build new structures.” . From this point the President traced the various qualities of Jefferson and then summed him up in these words: “He was a great gentleman. He was a great commoner. The two are not incompatible.” At the conclusion of the exercises, the President left by motor for Richmond where the yacht Potomac was waiting to carry him down the James River on a week-end cruise. ; He will return to Washington Monday after visiting Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown. :

Appeal of Trust

in a case involving

The bonds were lent as surety for the deposit of county funds, Mr. Williams’ appeal said; and breacn of agreement was claimed because the bonds were delivered to the In-

Co. Executive

Is Rejected by Supreme Court

President of Defunct Ihdianapolis Institution Loses His : Fight Over $25,000 in Bonds.

The Indiana Supreme Court yesterday dismissed the appeal of Charles N. Williams, former president of the defunct Farmers Trust Co. of $25,000 in government bonds which Mr Williams claimed he had loaned the Farmers Trust. °

near the home of James S. Miller, Somerville. It was charged that the placing of the explosive was part of an attempt to stop operations of Somerville Mine No. 2, of which Mr. Miller

was an employe. The Court held that

Present Campaign Holds Such Possibilities, Stokes Says.

(Continued from Page One)

as he called them in his acceptance speech. This was only natural, since they long ago cut themselves loose from him. He is expected to hammer at this group in the campaign, neither giving nor asking quarter.

They will reply with charges of “Socialism, - Communism, planned economy,” and the like, ‘The President, it was indicated in his acceptance speech, will steer away from any talk of planned economy and base his campaign on the championing of the underprivileged against those who, he says, have themselves regimented the workers through giant monopolies.

Presses at Top Speed

Despite the emotional color of the campaign, it also will see a greater emphasis than ever before on the educatigpn of the electorate. From the platform, over the radio, through the printed page, the voter will get great doses of talk about the constitutional issue, about economic and social prob-

lems ‘of tHe machine age. In this

respect this campaign will be like no other. : A flood of books and pamphlets will come streaming from each side to feed the more intelligent and to be passed on in simpler language by campaign orators. The Republican National Committee set the campaign pace by buying up 200,000 copies of James P. Warburg’s “Hell Bent for Election,” several weeks ago for distribution. A new series of New Deal books is on the way, led by Secretary Wallace's “Whose Constitution?” to be followed in a couple of weeks by “I'm for Roosevelt,” by Joseph P. Kennedy, former stock market operator and first chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission. These will be succeeded by others. Republican books are also being rushed to the presses.

Drought to Affect Votes

“Oh that mine enemy would |

write a book!” does not apply in this campaign. Everybody is writing books. The Democratic convention had hardly been cleared out of Philadelphia, and the empty bottles swept up, and the chairs and tables put to rights again, before there appeared two clouds on the horizon which may affect the November election. ; One is the drought in the Northwest, the other the fight over organization of the steel industry. Political observers generally believe that the drought will benefit the Democrats, since theirs is the hand that is supplying relief, and by the same token will injure the Lemke third party in what is regarded as its most fertile territory. A steel strike might react to hurt Democrats by rallying conservatives against the Roosevelt labor policies. President Roosevelt lost no time after accepting the - Democratic nomination to begin looking after his political fences. In the attempt to hold New York in line he finally induced Herbert H. Lehman to run for Governor again and lead the New Deal forces in his own state. He likewise started a campaign of persuasion to get Frank Murphy, high commissioner to the Philippines, to enter the race for Governor in Michigan in an effort to hold that state in line. Mr. Murphy, former mayor of Detroit, is

ANTICIPATED DANCER'S DEA

Underworld at Chicago I Enmeshed by Victim's Diary.

By United Press ) CHICAGO, July 4—The sla ; of beautiful Annabelle Blake, blon singer and dancer, entangled Chie= cago’s underworld today in the meshes of the erotic love her diaries wove about millionaire playboys and night-spot roustabouts. rs Uniformed officers and detectives sought the woman who fled from the Blake apartment as the singer spent her last breath crying into her telephone “I'm shot—stop that woman!” Authorities anticipated a quick solution of the mystery on the basis of these developments: 1. Mrs. Ruth Freed, found by a reporter, reportedly admitted she was the woman in the apartment; said she would surrender as soon as she saw her husband. '

Freed urrender, Report

— 2. Edward Freed, Ruth’s husband and termed by police as Miss Blake's | favorite lover, was reported ready to surrender as soon as he recovers from a temporary illness. 3. A new diary was disclosed, re vealing the names of more men who figured in Miss Blake's life, and who may be able to tell of her life and habits. 4. A woman who said she was Mrs, Anna Koletsky told police she mare ried Freed in 1917 and never die vorced him.

Appears Voluntarily

Mrs. Koletsky appeared volune tarily at police’ héadquarters and told officers that Freed worked as a collector for the Capone syndicate during prohibition; that his partner in the “Nut House,” night club, was Joe Fusco, former Capone syndicate brewmaster, and that Freed’s brother Leo also was a former syndicate collector. 3 Police declared Freed was. the “Eddie” most frequently mentioned in Miss Blake's diaries. They as= serted that he quarreled with his wife recently, and that during the argument she brandished a gun.

WARD DAVIS GIVEN NEW MURDER TRIAL

Supreme Court Rules Judge Erred in Jury Instructions.

Ward Davis, former Petersburg athlete, sentenced to life imprisons ment in 1934 for the murder of An navieve France, 17-year-old Peterse burg high school girl, was granted 8 new trial yesterday by the Indie ana Supreme Court. ; The court, by a 3-to-2 vote, held that the trial judge had erred in ine structing the jury concerning Davis’ testimony. Davis claimed the shoote ing was accidental. Witnesses tese tified he had sought to force Miss France into marriage at the point of a gun.

TWO STILLHELDIN DEATH INVESTIGATION

Second Woman Released, Returns

A man and a woman were still being held for investigation by the state police today in connection with the discovery of a man’s head and hands in a box of concrete near Carrollton, Ky. The head and hands have been identified as parts of the body of Harry A. Miller, re= tired Cincinnati fireman, who lived near New Trenton, Ind. according to Capt. Matt Leach. ie Police are conducting investiga= tions in Indiana, Ohio and Kens tucky, Capt. Leach said. A second woman, held for investigation yese terday, was returned to her home in Cincinnati last night, Capt. Leach announced. :

Church to Mark Centenary Times Special ] PLYMOUTH, Ind. July 4—The Plymouth Methodist Church is to celebrate its hundredth anniversary here tomorrow. :

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