Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1936 — Page 6
Service Commission to Rule on Request for New Bond Issue. :
The Public Service Commission is to hand down a decision before Monday on the Indianapolis Water Co.'s petition to issue $13,827,000 worth of 32 per cent first mortgage bonds, maturing in 1966, to retire all outstanding funded debt. At a hearing on the petition yesterday, H. 8S. Schutt, vice president, said the bond issue would save the company $41,000 a year over the 30-year period. Bonds now outstanding against the company pay 415, 5 and 5% per cent interest. The bonds, if the issue is allowed, are to be sold for not less than 962, and the water company would receive $13,343,055 cash, Mr. Schutt said. He pointed out that the cost of marketing the bonds would be $750,000. The Morgan, Stanley Co. and three other New York bonding houses are to market the bonds, if issued, Mr. Schutt said. Thé water company yesterday filed a registration statement on the proposed issue with the Fed-
eral Securities and Exchange Com-.
mission in Washington. According to data filed with the SEC, the company’s customers numbered . 74622 at the end of April, 1936, a new high for the last five years.
250 RESCUED WHEN STEAMERS COLLIDE
Maryland Governor-Among Passengers on Rammed Excursion Vessel.
By United Press BALTIMORE, Md, July 15— More than 250 persons rescued from excursion steamer State of Virginia after she was rammed by the freighter) Golden Harvest landed here today. Among those taken from the steamer were Gov. Harry Nice of ‘ Maryland, other state officials and members| of the Automobile Trade Association, which had chartered the vessel for a two-day Chesapeake Bay cruise. Twelve | passengers were slightly injured when the Golden Harvest nto the Old Bay Line
ppeake Bay below here. lgiven first aid treatment (home.
All were and sent
THREE INJURED IN BLASTS AT WINAMAC
Two Men, [Boy Burned in Explosions at Factory, Farm,
Times Spec bt WINAM/ C, Ind, July 15.—Three
persons jere burned seriously in
two explosions: yesterday in Pulaski County. | Ed Linersmith was scalded when a boiler in a garment factory blew up. Paul Davis, plumbing contractor, was burned rescuing Lindersmith. I An explosion of a drum of gasoline seriously burned Donald Frank, 7, at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Beardstown.
FREE TEXTS ORDERED FOR ANDERSON PUPILS
14,000 to Be Distributed for Use in First Five Grades. Times Special ANDERSON, Ind. July 15.—Orders for more than 14,000 free textbooks are to be placed immediately, School Superintendent Arthur Campbell said today. As soon as they arrive distribution to children in grades one to five is to begin. Mr, Campbell said that at the beginning of the 1937-1938 fall term free texts are to be furished for the first eight grades.
TYPIST CHAMPION HERE
Miss Stollnitz Gives Lecture Demo \tsatrion at Butler.
Miss Hortense Stollnitz, holder of the world’s typing speed record, gave a lecture and demonstration at Butler University today. A large number of typists, stenographers atid office workers from Indianapolis industrial and business houses attended. The program was sponso by the Butler economics and business administration department.
NAZIS INVITE LINDBERGH
Colonel Has Accepted Bid to Visit Berlin, Ministry Announces. By United Press : BERLIN, July 15.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has accepted an in- ~ vitation from Hermann Wilhelm ‘Goering, air minister, to visit Germany, the air ministry announced today.
: Miner Killed by Train Times Special * ' WASHINGTON, Ind, July 15—
Joe Clement, near
TER You
CAN AFFORD-—FOR
and |
Pleading not guilty at his arraignment, John S. Farnsworth, (above), lieutenant-commander of the United States Navy who was dismissed .in 1927 for “scandalous conduct,” was held at Washington, D. C., on charges of selling United States naval secrets to a Japanese agent. Farnsworth has been under surveillance for a year.
Marriage Licenses
(Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)
Samuel Layton Jr. 21, of 2138 Brook-side-av, presser and truck driver, and Georgia arcel] Noel, 18, of 1541 E. Ohiost, housekeepe ‘Robert ered, 22, Indianapolis, farmer, and Velma Daxis, 21, Indianapolis, house-
kee William John Butt, 28, Madison, Ind., minister, and Kathryn May Hessong, 21, of 5211 Michigan-rd, comptometer clerk. . John H. Huggler, 24, Indianapolis, freight clerk, and Helen Elizabeth Ealand, 34, of 428 N. Sherman-dr, housekeeper. Raymond David Kelley, 27, of 2125 N. Walnut-st, foundry worker, and Hazel Georgia Shaw, 19, of 818 S. Woodrow-st, waitress. Paul B. Toney, 24, of 902'2 English-av, baker, and Margaret Irene Wasson, 19, o 2206 Langley-av, housekeeper. Arthur T. Alldredge, 29, Fort Benjamin Harrison, soldier, and Syble Mae Aldrich, 28, of 2942 Gale- ‘st, hosekeeper Harold James Cole, 22, of 50 N. Bevilleav, grocery clerk, and ens Emily Patterson, 20, of 972 Pleasant Run- blvd, housekeeper. Fred Foster, clerk, and Anna Louisa Lamphear, 49, Wayne, housekeeper. Francies Beswick, 47, Edgewood, bricklayer, and Nora Bella Cook, 45, Edgewood, housekeeper. Frank Carr, 21, of 2741 James-st, janitor, and Leona Hogan, 19, of 2248 'Yandesst, housekeeper. John Saunders, 45, of 1018 N. Missoun, st, laborer, and Edna Allen, 47, of 353 W. 11th- st, sek eeper. Cass H. Booth, 40, Ferndale, Mic¢h., projectionist, and Flossie B. Wren, 28, St. Louis, housekeeper. Ben F. Bennett, 2 Indiana olis chanic, and- Thelma -E. 2%, of N. PenrisyIvania-st, i har | Paul Bates, 17, of 246% Richland-st, pajiner, and Loyse Allene Stamm, 18, of 2432 W. Walnut-st, social worker.
45, Fort Wayne, shipping
He
Births Girls
Allen, Eva Wilkerson, 230 Cumibetland. Leo,-Ora Marlnee, 702 Dorman. | Joseph, Viola Clark, 1205 Vandeman. Arthur, Ruby Ryan, City. Arthur, Ruby Ryan, 208 Detro
mon Charles, Gladys Jordan, City. Charles, Dorothy Lindsay, 1741 Miller. Earl, Mary Forehand, City. Howard, Zelma Sloan, City. i Leonard, Bessie Fritsch, City. Clarence. Francis Gallagher. City. Dale, Vivian Borden, 1508 Villa. | Ezra, Annabelle Dill, 1117 S. Senate. Wilbur, Josevhine Plummer, St. Vincent's. Pobert, Katherine Adams. St. Vincent's. Walter, Beryl Montfort, 8%. Vincent's. Joseph, F nce Morley, St. Vincent's. Hershel, rniece Harms. St. Vincent's. ce Malcolm, Marjorie MacDougall, St. VinMaurice, Grace Donnelly. St. Ving ents, Patrick. Anna McNulty, St. Lacie, Essie Bailey, st Vince hg Earl, Era Hites, St. ne ent’s.
Horace, Catherine Brown, City, boys: Boys Cornelius. Moé Miller, 532 8. East. Oliver, Freda Nichols, 2339 English. Charles, Marie Rhea, City. Harold, Willa Wilson, City. Parnell, .Alma Clark. St. Vincent's, Frederick, Alice Martin, ot Vincent's. Frank, Theresa Raile t. Vincent's. Robert, Charlotte Potts, St. Helen Halloran, St. Vincent's. Winans: Delia Schantz. St, Vincent's. Malcolm, Floise Mitchell. &t. Vincent. William. Grace Cloud, St. oo iDcenv's, Vincent's
Deaths
Helen Powell, 9, at Riley, acute rheumatic fever. I. Dicks, 8, at 1311 N. Rural-st, pernicious anem Elizabeth Ann Reinhardt, 9 mos., at Riley, ai hther Rosie Kish, eo: at 121 S, California-st, chronic myocarditis. Edmon Errol Evans. 42, at 3 ol | Oak-land-av, acute dilatation of hea Elizabeth White, 86, at 1545 Texingtonav, chronic myocarditis. Annie Mae Green, 35, at City, broncho pneumonia. June Evelyn Julfan, 22, at 520 N. Lind-wood-av, pulmonary tuberculosis. Charles F. Kirby, 5, at 101 W. Pleasant Run-dr, Jeralysis. Luvin ross, 75, at Methodist, | general OE alt itis. Robert Allen Kirk, 61, at Central’ Indi-
ana, cerebral hemorr e Dorothy = Foxworthy, , at Methodist, peritonitis. Ines Bow: 68, at Methodist, heart
str Oke. a Cook, 53, at Central Indiana, cerebrar hemorrha hy Rly ter James Merrick. 28, at City, heat stro Laura J. Noelle, 85, a 2eicher Sanitarium, cerebral hemipiest Mary A, McGrady. 8 5 English Hotel, astro enteritis. Jane Wise, 39, at 20 N. Bloomingt gron-st, arteriosclerosis. muel Terrell, 63, at 517 W. 'Norfos povlexy. ever. 73. at 847 S meyer, a Pine st. bulinonary tubere ulos: 3 us | Pasquier, 71, at St. Vincent's, Loulent Moo f 131 av, Be hh . - I a. Arr, andler, a - bama, at. Jovar neumonia. . Alta Mary Ha . at 1834 E. 10th-st, lobar pneumonia.
Special for
acuie
ort | fice, $1000
Janes, Katharine Baldwin, 3% E Ver- | g4
/incent's, =
VITAL STATISTICS
Deaths
Lorene McBride. 13, at Riley. acuidental Leslie B. Williams, 75. at 3105 W. Michigha. St, Tinie myocarditis. Rimmel, 33, at Methodist, hypothyroidism har ies Mitcham, 42, at City, secondary anem Kim Chin, 77, at 349 Massachusetts-av, heat stroke. Charles A. Young, 45. at 26 N. West-st, heat stroke. Peter Stamick. 48, ‘at City, heat stroke. Anna M. cob, 65, at 2122 Station-st carcinoma. Mariah Foust, av, arterioscerosis. a E. Dailey. 77, at 1536 Dudley, chronic myocardit: ts. Sarah E. Curry, 61, at 1910 W. St. Clairst, arteriosclerosis. at 1517 Cornell-av,
se: Ganway, 57, chronic myocarditis. Martin Dimic, 51, at J trainred; skull. Frances Wade, 52, 536 Highland-av, hyposiatic Rheumon nia Adams, 69, at Big Four Railway,
skull “traciure. Em Community,
Smith, 63, at bronone pneumonia. Mary Johanna Ryan, 68, at 2258 N. Ala-bama-st, cardiac occlusion. BUILDING PERMITS Frank F. Kealing, 1032 N. Beville-av, re-
pairs, $250. Acme Coal Co., 2131 W. Michigan-st, of-
5611 Guilford- -av, ' addition,
Ringling Bros. =Barqum & Bailey Circus, erect five ten Ace Neon Sign >. .,» 1021 N. Meridian-st, sign, $150; W. Maryland-st, Sign, $750; 25th and 'Station-sts, sign, $140; 801 N. Delaware-st, sign, $50; 2409 Fnglish- -av, sien, $50. $496. F. Doughty, 1334 Gale-st, addition, PF. Thiler, 546 Oakland-st, additi to garage, $200. George Redd, 836 W. 28th-st, alterations,
$960; gar De 1065 W. 25th-st, garage,
Len wilt, 00.
age, wey Fitch,
Al Bertels, 915 Yoke-st, furnace, $150. Klee 2 Schreiber, 2630 Mankin- st, furnace, $175 C. Schreiber, 6076 E. St. Joseph-st, furias, 8 Sol Idi 4621 Boul d- I, . Goldman, oulevar - nage, >= 1d pl, fur C. man, 4625 Boul - - nis, S500 evard-pl, fur sol Harcourt, 4915 N. Illinois-st, furnace, Tike Realty Co., 415 W. 46th-st, furnace,
ot Jackson Sales Co., 3828 E. Washington-st,
Lewis Tavern, 443 W. Ohio-st, sign, $165. st ain -Gent Co., 1001 N. Meridian-
The Alps Cafe, 10 N. Delaware-st, sign, [Srenwald Market, 26 N Delaware-st, sign, Beliable Rug Co., 205 E. Washington-st,
sign Electrical pe Grocery, 855 W. Michigan-st, P. Wasson, $10,000.
Bhar Restaurant, George I Lilly, 21 E. Aouh oh use line, 2709 E.
. . 65. & Kirk, 5342 E. Was ton-st,
J. E Bauer, 908 N. Bolton-st, $40. C. Domhoff, 109 Blue Ridge-rd, $25. Georte E. Bomberger, 5872 Forest- la, $31. 0. A. Bir 5753 College-av, $27. H. M. Yount, cs Jibihio -av, $27 Pike Realty C 5 W th-st, $30. Dr. Harcourt, %o15 N. Tilinors-st. $30. B. C. Boldman, 4621 Boulevard-pl, $30; 4625 Poulevard-pl, $30. lee & Schreiber, 6076 E. St. Joseph-st,
LEGION POST TO MEET
Member Drive Launched by New Unit of Negro Ex-Service Men.
Negro ex-service men, who have organized a new American Legion post, are to meet at 9:30 tomorrow night at 946 W. 25th-st. The Rev. Robert E. Skelton, chaplain of the United States Veterans’ Hospital, pastor of the Barnes M. E. Church and investigator and probation officer of the Marion County Criminal Court, is commander of the new post. * The organization hopes to have 75 members by the end of the week.
British Officers Are Wounded
| By United Press
JERUSALEM, July 15. — Two British officers and the Jewish driver of an armored car were wounded today when 50 Arabs fired on 2 military patrol on the Nablus
See New 1936 Cabinet Model Speed Qu ec Washer with Safety-Roll W
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~ Ptional Aeronautical Magazine,
60, at 2233 Martindale- |
"FACILITIES FOR AIRWAYS POOR
Enbineers See See $2,500,000 Expenditure Needed for . Modernization.
Army and WPA airways division air__ transportation find that Indiana needs to spend over $2,500,000 to put its facilities on a par with modern equipment, ateording to a report released toy The report, published in the Nastated that the nation needs improvements totalling more than $120,000,000.
The article pointed: out that “gla
agency and has no power, authority or funds to carry out the plan, the survey was made as a framework and guide to current WEA airport operations.” According to figures contained in the survey Indiana has to date requested $2,650,103 for eligible airways and airport projects, $463,080 has already been spent and that there are 13 projects underway at the present time.
Rain Maker
Old Auto Motor, Pipe, Pond. and Ingenuity End Drought Worry.
By United Press VANSVILLE, Ind. July 15.— «Hot winds, searing sunshine, and discouraging “continued dry” weather forecasts are no worry to Amos Eberhart, an enterprising ‘ farmer who owns a 200-acre truck farm near here. His 30 different varieties of crops have suffereq little from the - drought. Immediately after the 1934 drought Eberhart built an overhead irrigation system @ which draws water by gravity from seven ponds. A 1914 automobile engine furnishes. .the power which throws a spray 30 feet and soaks the crops i thoroughly. Eberhart calls his farm “Jynkville” because most of his “im- - provements” have been made with second-hand materials. During a recent trip to Evansville he purchased a number of refrigerator parts, discarded because of imperfections, and used them in building a white-lined creamery, brooder house, and garage. He now is assembling materials for a house, which he expects will cost $150, Eberhart employes five men permanently and as many as 20 on the pay roll during the busy season.
FATHER EARLY ‘HEADS PORTLAND UNIVERSITY
Namerd to Succeed President Who Died Recently. .
By, United Press SOUTH BEND, Id. July 15.— The Rev. Michael J. Early, C.S.C, will succeeded the late Rev. Joseph Boyle as president of the University of Portland, the Very Rev. James A. Burns, C. S. C, provincial of the Congregaration of the Holy Cross in the United States, said today. Father Early has been vice president for two years. The Rey. Oscar Hentges, C. S. C., a faculty member, will succeed him in that capacity.
CITY HEALTH BOARD RE-ELECTIONS SEEN
Officials Expected to Be Retained at Meeting Friday.
When the City Health Board meets Friday, all major executives are expected to be re-appointed and present officers re-elected. : Dr. Joseph Barry is board president and Dr. Clarke Rogers vice president. Dr, Herman G. Morgen has been secretary for 24 years. Appointed officials are Dr. Charles W. Myers, city hospital superintendent, and Earl Wolf, business: manager, -
Pickpockets Busy at Circus Pickpockets took $30 from Martin Adams, 3484 Birchwood-st, and $18 from Alva Buchanan, Clayton, at the circus grounds last night, Police | were informed.
thought the WPA'is not a planning |
-| salesgirls.
engineers|tall
of 4 queer feeling
“It’s so absurd that he
to me,” she told herself. “I've by this him haxdly 24 hours .. .”
Absurd, perhaps, but it was true. She was head over heels in love with Peter Henderson. She had been attracted to him from the first moment of their mee , and during the ensuing hours, in which
‘| they had been much together, this attraction had come to be some-|
thing more.
Of course it was foolish. Helena had assured herself that it was. She had met Peter Henderson on a Friday morning. Now this was Saturday morning—and she was in love with him!
Nevertheless, Helena Derrik knew such things did happen. So why not to her? “But I'd better be careful,” she had warned herself during the sleepless night. “This is the first time I've been away from he store—really away from ft— and it may be that ni a little giddy!” 2 an = T HAD, indeed, been a sleepless night. In lieu of sleep, Helena had lain, reviewing the chain of events which had brought her to Crest Mountain Lodge. For two years she had worked in Helvig’s big, department store, and it was only this spring that she had been given a department of her own. True, it 2. a small department; but it was an important one—especially during the summer months.
Now she knew that she had been wise. to pay strict attention to the ultimatums of Miss Landes, the personnel manager of Helvig’s. She had been wise in taking home
the little pamphlets which Miss
Landes handed out to her “class” of The majority of the girls seemed to think the whole thing a great joke, and only a few studied the pamphlets. “Why should I worry myself to death after hours?” Maisie Jensen had asked Helena. “Old man Helvig pays me for eight hours a day—and that’s what I'm giving him. No more and no less.” » 2 =n / T did seem as if ‘Maisie got along quite as well as Helena Derrik. ' Both received the same salary, and certainly Helena obtained no more concessions than the light-hearted Maisie. Nevertheless, Helena took Miss Landes seriously; and she studied the mulVigraphed pamphlets entitled, “Getting the Customer’s Confidence,” and “Courtesy,” and, “You Are in Helvig’s to - SN " Marry.” Then one day, quite Helena was called’ te Miss Lardes’ office. Trembling, she had taken the elevator to the fifth floor and walked down the spotless hallway to the door marked Personnel Manager. “Good morning, Helena,” Miss Imndes had said, removing her glasses. Characteristically, she had
Bargain Week-End Trips
NEXT SATURDAY
CLEVELAND ..........$550
Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train until 2:35 a. m. Monday. Coach service. y Visit the Great Lakes Exposition
DETROIT ... .$5.00 TOLEDO .............. 425 SANDUSKY ..
Leave 10:00qp. m. Returning reach Indianapolis not later than Monday morning following. Coach service.
Pay a visit to the Henry Ford exhibit
at historical Greenfield Village in Dearborn, near Detroit.
NEXT SUNDAY
CINCINNATI ..........$250
Greensburg, $1.25, Shelbyville $0.75 Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any train same day. Coach service. Attend Cincinnati Summer Opera at the outdoor theatre in Zoological Gardens.
ST. LOUIS ..$4.75 Leave 12:30 a. m., 2:45 a. m. or 8:00 a. m. Return on any train same day. Soaen service.
BIG FOUR ROUTE
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the most important in Helvig’s. was important not so much because of the volume of business, but because of the fact that it drew the
CONTESTS WAGED FOR LEGION POST
Three Enter Actively Into Race for State Commander.
By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., July 15.—Vigorous contests for offices in the American Legion, to be chosen at the state convention here next month, already have begun. Three names are - mentioned prominently for state commander. They are William Hyland, Evansville, who already has opened campaign headquarters in a downtown hotel; Louis Murphy, South Bend, and Russell R. Rhoades, Peru.
MOTHER OF 5 HANGED
English Woman Poisoned Her Husband to Wed Another, By United Press ! EXETER, England, July 15. —Mrs. Charlotte Bryant, 33, mother of five children, was hanged today for the murder of her husband, She was the second woman to be executed in England this year.
Mrs. Bryant was convicted of poisoning her husband, Frederick John Bgyant, 39, a farm laborer at Coombe. The crown’s case against her was that she wanted to marry another man.
Thief Snatches Woman’s Purse A youth snatched the purse of Mrs. Rose Wetter, 50, of 1938 Col-lege-av, containing $43 as Mrs. Wetter was walking on College-av near her home last night. He fled down
Hit
personnel manager that you can handle the wear department even better than
: Miss Little. You are good-looking,
and you've the healthy, outdoor look that a girl in that department ought
vinced me, Helena. I've watched you in our personnel classes. You strike me as a girl who is anxious to get somewhere in the world. What do you say?’ “I'd like to try it, Miss Landes.” » 2 t Se on the Monday of the following week Helena had found herself in the sportswear department. This department of Helvig’s big organization was hardly more than one corner of the “ladies’ ready-to-wear”—but it was a glamorous corner, done in a silvered modernistic mode with indirect lighting and streamlined display cases. Old man
trend toward outdoor activities on the part of young women, had been among the first to see that a smart costume was half the fun. He was proud of his sportswear department, and cautioned his buyers that it was to have not only the reasonably priced lines, but the exclusive outdoor costumes as well.
(To Be Continued)
EYES EXAMINED
to have. But that's not what con-|
Helvig had quickly recognized the |
$100,000 Valuation Shown by Will, on File Today.
The late Thomas L. Sullivan, fore
mer Mayor, left an estate valued at not $100,
, his will, on file today in Marion County Probate Court, showed. : Mr. Sullivan was Mayor from 1890 to 1893, and a son, Reginald H. Sullivan, served as Mayor from 1930 to 1935. The elder Mr. Sullivan, who was 89, died Thursday. The estate consisted of personal valued at $50,000, and real
estate valued at an equal amount.
The Sullival home at Capitol-av and St. Clair-st was given to & daughtér, Miss Mary L. Sullivan. With the exception of a $1000 bequest to a great-grandson, Thomas Sullivan Hollett, the remainder of the estate was divided among the four children, Reginald H. Dr. Thomas L. and Miss Sullivan and Mrs. John E. Hollett. : Reginald H. Sullivan was named
executor. The will was dated Jan. 7, 1910. Fried Spring Chicken French Fried Potatoes movi, Oe \ plete Satisfaction. MAC’ S Rd. 29 South DR-7842-3 a . —
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