Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1936 — Page 19

Page PDF (14.47 MB)

Back to issue view

"- Parker-av,

~ .Beverin,

SATU RDAY, AUG. 29,

one OF CAR ~ ATTACKED BY

CRASH DRIVER

109

. A

Assailant Cuts V Victim, Then)

Flees, Abandoning Automobile.

Marvin Alien, 37, of 642 N. Black- |

ford-st, was treated at City Hospital

today for injuries received when a |

man, whose automobile collided with |

Allen's parked -car, cut him on the |

left hand and over the left eye. Police later arrested Bills, 39, of 527 Agnes-st, on vagrancy charges in connection with the accident and ordered him held | under $1006 bond. Four persons were injured when | \ ‘automobiles collided at Post-rd and | U. 8. 52 last night. The injured were Sam Lancaster, 53, Batesville: John Pattinger, 32, Cincinnati: George Tenney, 430 Massachusetts-av, Tie Elsenhour, 5039 Chelsea-av. ‘A truck driven by Russell wards, 18, of 1219 Central-av, teened onto the sidewalk knocked down three after being hit by a taxicab driven by George Huggin, 33; of

and

William |

70. of | and Miss Ma- |

Ed- | ca-|

pedestrians |

3645 |

Northern-av, at 10th and Illinois-sts. | The injured were Marie Sowders, |

‘41, of -Sowders,

1036 N. =-38, same

Illinois-st;

address, and

Dave |

* Frank Mutz, 68, of 1036 N. Illinois-st. |

Arrested After Crash

William Neal, 28, of 12832 W.

| Ray-st, was arrested on charges of |

| :

} i |

1735 | suffered severe |

bruises on the head and shoulders |

last night when he was struck by a hit-afid-run driver at 11th and West- - sts. He was treated ‘at City pital. George Scott,

dent,

wv | Ralph Cowden, 23, of

sts.

TOBACCO COMPANY

ASKS TAX HEARING

Hos- |

You'd smile, too, what his grandparents, Mr.

boys his age could do.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wallon.

if vou were Josephs Michael Collins. and Mrs. William Marcilliat, 1321 Eugenest. call him—is 15 months old. When he was 11 months old, he showed a full set of 16 teeth when he smiled, which is more than most little Previous to that, he started walking when he was 8 months old. which also was considered quite a feat. home is in Pittsburgh, made tre trip* here with his great- -grandparents,

Joe—that’s

Joe, whose

COUNCIL RESTS BUDGET STUDY

" Officers of Smoketeria Importing |

Co., Inc, wholesale tobacco firm, in a ‘suit on file today in Marion County Superior Court, Room 4, questioned the right of the state

~ gross’income tax division to collect | additional tax from the company. |

The complaint set out company paid gross income tax at! the rate of one-fourth of 1 per cent in 1934, On Jan. 18, the suit alJeged, income tax division agents served notice that an additional tax | of three-fourths of 1 per cent was due for the period.

The suit contended the etmpany|

is. engaged in interstate wholesale business and is subject only to the lesser tax. A declaratory judgment was asked.

EX-HOOSIER NAMED TO HIGH ARMY POST

; The appointment of Col. Walter | ‘Krueger, formerly of Madison, as] assistant army chief of staff with | rank of brigadier general, has been | announced by President Roosevelt. > Indianapolis relatives of Col. Krueger are Mrs. Leo Schmidt, oe a sister, and Kurt Schmidt, 4444 Broadway, and Carl ~F. Schmidt, 854 Eugene-st, Bathe

NEW DEAL JEAL IS SCORED ON JOBLESS PROBLEM

Charles R. Rogers, Socialist Party |

state chairman, declared "last night _thag.if the New Deal policies are continued, Americans “will face a peculiar situation of having prosperity accompanied by unabated unemployment. He spoke at a Socialist forum in | the Allied Workers of Indiana Hall, 29 S. Delaware-st.

that the!

half |

Airport Request, General Problems Yet to Be Considered.

i The city council today was in recess after spending more than. 10 | days studying department. budget { requests for 1937. Sessions are to open again Monday when the Mu- | nicipal Airport request and general { financial problems are to be studied. Possibility of a consolidation in

cussed yesterday when ‘the council heard Cecil Calvert, sanitary plant superintendent, explain that budget. Asked ‘if combining garbage and | sewage disposal divisions would effeet savings, Mr. Calvert said bookkeeping and pther general | economies would result. | Explaining a $20,000 equipment item, Mr. Calvert said the depart- | ment could drop about a. dozen teams of horses if horse-drawn ve- | hicles were replaced by motor units.

'SELASSIE’S RETURN w.| TO ETHIOPIA SEEN

| By United Press LONDON, Aug. 29.—The newspaper Daily Herald, Labor Party organ, reported today that Emperor Haile Selassie intended to return to Ethiopia and set up his capital at Gore, where his provisional! government is functioning. : FALL KILLS FARMER By United Press GREENSBURG, Ind. Aug.

Charles Moss, 78, a farmer, was

| feet out of an | while sleepwalking. in ill health.

upstairs window He had been

IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY

AlNance Francaise, luncheon, Hotel | Washington P Railway Express Dgeney, 6:30 p.m

Inc., dinner,

dinner,

o . Liguors, Hotel Severin,

p.m. Indiana Wholesale Liguor Dealers, lunch- |

p. m.

eon, Hotel Severin, 12:30

"MEETINGS TOMORROW White River Conference United Brethren | Church, meeting. University Heights Christian Church, all day Brethren Association, Hotel Severin, § a. m.

_ MARRIAGE LICENSES

(Incorrect addresses frequently are given |

meeting,

te the Marriage License Bureau deliber- |

‘ately.’ The Times in printing the offcial | list assumes no. responsibility fer such addresses.) :

Carl C. Bose. 42. of 726 W. 42d-st. build-

ing and supplies superintendent. and

Dorothy L. LE WnaB, 26, of 42¢ N. Oakiand- |

y. secret ’ : ay 1 1 Daniels. 23. of 1133 E. Market - | st. ‘mechanic. and Le N. Rarding- -st. ft naragher

Harold wery, 33. of 3101 N. Ar-

s.nal-av, a dtuing. and Audrey E. Bell, 18. |

of 3021 Wood-st. Thomas Willlam Carson. 28. Greenwood. Ind.. furniture Sete and Nellie Speas ~ Harmon, 23. of 1203 N. Keystone-av,

Lawrence fvda. 27. Craiz Hotel la borer, and Baha Louvenia Long. 18. of 522

hannan-s BS a Oldham. 22. of 824 Lexing4 and Virginia P.

sec-

2617 W. Michigan-st. Tpranklin Fisher. 23, Pekin. Ind. and e S Beaucamp, 22, Boulevard: 2) student,

BIRTHS | Girls

Arthur, NormadMills, at 1658 Comer Cari, Dorothy Ward, at 1810 Ludlow,

Frank. Perryjean Holt at 16581 Columbia, "Ora, Nellie Tracey. at 801 N. East. Loren, Marie Simpson, at 1418 W. Bverett Frank, Grace Turner, at 2354 Le Grande,

twins Pearl Burks at 1708 Shelion.

teach4114

twins

Britt, a Elizabeth Rutledge, at 515 8S. Senate. Charles, Kathryn Coy, at Methodist, Ralph. Lillian Jewel, at 1133 Evison, Melvin, Nora Weaver, at 1446 Lee Wendell, Dorotha McClure, at Methodist. TP da Katherine Raeburn, at Meth-

od ton. Wreatha Butler, at Methodist, - DEATHS

Kolkioesen, hi at City, frae- Omana.

Hotel |

{ Sunrise

Lelia Miller, 18, of 3131 |

Dodge City, Kas.

NAPOLLS

Methodist, cute Jagteidiiis Irene M. Allison, at 222 N. Tacoma, acute Qi atation of hea Lena Pruitt, 60, at 328 N. West, |m mellitus Florence Wayne, . 74, 42,

at 70. diabetes at 784 W, 25th, at City, 80,

| arteriosclerosis Fannie M. Neal, } coccic meningitis s Seidensticker, At City,

68. City, | pneumonia. James Handlon. 74. at 318 W. McCarty, | hypostati ¢ pneumonia.

fracT. Rhoades,

at broncho

OFFICIAL WEATHER"

United States Weather Bureau...

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: | night a and tomorrow;

Fair tocooler tonight

6:22 6:33 §

TEMERATU RE

Aug. 29, 1935— 58 1

BAROMETER 29.93 1pm...

Precipitation 24 hours ending 7a. .. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1 MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana—Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler east and south portions tonight. Hiinois—Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler extreme south portion tonight; rising temperature northwest portion tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Generally fair south and central, somewhat unsettled extreme hy cooler tonight; tomorrow generally air.

Ohio—Fair tonight and tomorrow; slight-

tos” except in extreme southwest por-

ucky—Partly Sloudy and“ cooler totomorrow fair

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 M. . Station. Weather, Bar. dg AmaFillo, Tex. Bismarck, N Bosse icago Cincinnati Cleveland, O. Denver

entuc night:

2822382 u2aRAkER sssssssssssanunsnsea

‘Helena, Mont, . Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Tittle Rock. Ark, Los Ange!

Miami,

- Ld

BBEBVLISVVBL EEL

city sanitary departments was dis-

29.— |

| killed last night when he fell 15]

‘TROTSKY INTERNED, SECRETARIES OUSTED

By United Press OSLO, Norway, Aug. Trotsky’s two secretaries were rested orders to leave Norway.

ar-

ist trial in Moscow, at which Tro sky was accused of plotting the death of Josef Stalin, the exiled Bolshevist leader and his wife, who have been accorded asylum in Norway, were interned and the two secretaries ordered out of the country.

By United Press MOSCOW, Aug. 29—The Soviet governnient demanded today that Norway deprive Leon Trotsky of the right of asylum. Otherwise, it { warned, his continued presence in that country * ‘may harm friendly relations.”

STUDIES EFFECT OF TEACHERS' OATHS

Education Group to Make National - Survey.

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 ~The National Education Association reported today that it plans a study of the effects of teachers’ loyalty oaths, condemned by-Gov. Alfred M. Landon at Chautauqua; The N. E. A. said 23 states have Buch laws. The study will include .a survey of the Blanton “red rider” in the District of Columbia wheré teachers said that, to comply with the law, they would have to avoid all mention of Soviet Russia. The survey, it was said, will © cover all lovalty oath laws from the first, | passed by Nevada in 1866. It will | include seven passed in 1835 by the states of Arizona, Massachusetts, | Michigan, New Jersey, Texas, Ver- | mont and Georgia. | The association plans no active campaigns for or against such laws, but plans the survey to be able to offer legislative advice.

MINISTER IS KILLED, FOUR HURT IN CRASH

Kokomo Pastor Dead; Three Critically Injured.

| By United Press . KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 29.—The | Rev. A. T. Hollingsworth,” 45, Koi komo, was killed and four children critically injured late yesterday when their machine collided with a | truck at a country road intersection near Windfall. ,The injured children were Jack Hoss, 15; Patsy Hoss, I1, and Joan Hoss, 10, fractured skulls, and Charlotte Hollingsworth, 17, concussion of the brain.

By United Preis NEW CASTLE, Ind, Aug. 29.— Injuries suffered when the car in which she wag riding crashed into the! rear of a parked truck, were

60, Shelbyville. Her son, - George Mack, 40, Shelbyville, driver, and his nephew, George Richard Mack, 8, were: seriously injured.

SPRINGER IS TO TALK

The First and Second Ward Republican Club is to have Raymond Springer, Republitan candidate for Governor, as guest of honor tonight at a dinner in the Brightwood Masonic Lodge Hall.

FINAL REVIEW SCHEDULED

Maj. Gen. William E. Cole, commanding officer of the Fifth Corps area, is to receive the final review of the Citizens Military. Training Camp regiment: at Fort Benjamin Gen. Cole is to

fatal last night to Mrs. Mary Mack,

{

today when they refused |

As a result of the recent terror- |

'UNHEALED AT EDITORS’ MEET

Peace Moves Fail to Placate McKinney, Greenlee at Parley, Report.

(Continued from Page One) ;

cohesion between the Greenlee group and Gov. McNutt was seen by some observers when the Governor and Greenlee passed each ‘other in the French Lick Hotel lobby without apparently recognizing each other. Some observers said the Governor favored a truce with Mr. Greenlee but that the patronage secretary's attacks on Frank McHale, Indianapolis attorney, during the primary campaign had locked the door to placing him back in the Administration’s favor. However, Candidate Townsend today made overtures to . peace when he today appointed Hallie Meyers, campaign . manager for Greenlee, as a state field agent for the coming campaign. Peace overtures have been presented to Mr..McKinney, because of his anger at the breaking of the Marion County delegation in behalf of Mr. Townsend, it was said. The overtures have consisted of proffers of party jobs in the county for several of his lievtenanis, it was reported.

McKinney Stays Aloof, Report

While Walter V. Boetcher, county chairman, was quick to declare that everything “will be ironed out,” Mr, McKinney remained aloof from one of the Democratic Party heads, Mayor Kern, during today’s conferences, it was said. Mayor Kern, according to observers, was responsible at the last Democratic convention for delivering a block of Marion County votes to Mr. Townsend, opponent of Mr. McKinney in the race for Governor. Mr. McKinney, asked regarding the settlement of party differences, said: “I will work for the party this fall like every Democrat.” The editors passed resolutions today ‘praising Wayne Coy’s® administration of the Works Progress Administration in Indiana, to counteract the recent allegations of the Republican National Committee that {there had been gross extravagances in Bloomington (Ind,), projects. The resolution” was introduced by

29 —Leon | Paul Feltus, Bloomington publisher, | and read in part;

Resolution Compliments WPA

“We wish to compliment the Works Progress ‘Administration in Indiana. It has been intelligently and economically administered.” The editors also passed recolutions praising the fiscal. policies of Gov. McNutt and urging the entire state Democratic ticket be elected. Corridor negotiations were being conducted over appointments to fill vacancies created by the recent deaths of Appellate Court Judge Fred Weicking and Marion County /Superior Judge William Pickens. Prominently backed for the /latter were L. Ert-Slack, former Indianapolis Mayor; Chalmers Schlosser, judge pro tem. in the court, and H. Nathan Swaim, former county Democratic chairman. Nearly every county and congressional district delegation had a candidate for the Weicking vacancy and was trying to get backing for him. Gov. McNutt and United State Senators VanNuys and Minton were to confer this afternoon or tonight on preparations and arrangements for the visit of President Roosevelt to Indianapolis Sept. 5 or 6, on his drought tour.

Candidates to Confer

Failure of National Chairman James Farley to attend the editorial meeting today served to turn the political spotlight ‘on a ‘“get-to-gether” of state candidates and a luncheon of the Democratic State Committee, Party organization was to be considered at the committee meeting. The business session of the editors ‘this mprning included shop talks on sale-selling news and publicity by the following—A. E. Johnston, Cincinnati; John Sembower, under-sec-retary to Senator Minton; Dudley A. Smith, state committee publicity director, and Lieut. Gov. Townsend. The keynote address by Mr. Town-

send climaxes the outing at a ban-|

quet tonighit. Senators VanNuys,

Minton and Gov. McNutt also are.

to speak. With 500 hotel registrations and a crowd expected foday, it was believed nearly 1000 persqns will hear the campaign oratory tonight. Mr. Jackson today announced the appointment of J. D. Hull, Columbus, farm bureau officer, as director of the State Committee. Agricultural Bureau, and Thomas Hutson, factory inspector in the Industrial Board, as labor bureau. director.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS

YOU'D SMILE, T00, IF YOU WERE JOE ‘PARTY BREACH

Science Allied With Police in War on Critne.

Radio Summons Members to Instant Action!

Most Modern Equipment Is “Given Those Who Man ‘Nerve Center.’

BY PHILLIPS PECK

Modern industry and science play |

important roles in the Police De-

partment 's- incessant fight against|

crime. Radio has come to be the most

effective weapon of all law enforcement agencies, and in the local department is “the power behind the

throne” in the business of appre-

hending criminals. Through control rooms at Police Headquarters, orders emanate that weld scattered patrolmen, radio cars, detectives and motorocycle police into a compact, immediately available unit for crime prevention and detection. All the latest devices have been employed to secure safety and efficiency for the men who operate the “nerve center” of the police sys-

tem. This center consists of four |

booths housing a radio dispatcher, a teléphone operator, a Gamewell officer and a police lieutenant. From this compact office are broadcast the “marching orders” in the city’s war against crime.

Orders Are Broadcast

Officers cruising through streets are directed from the house lieutenant’s office. Here battle plans are made and the department's line of attack. is mapped. Imaginary zones are laid out surrounding the location of a crime, and squad cars are directed by radio to strategic positions within the area. All orders to radio cars and to radio-equipped motorcycle police are aired from the dispatcher’s booth, where a record is kept of all orders. Phone message to various departments, including criminal identification, record, detective and traffic, are handled by an operator at a central switchboard.

Work Is Exacting

Chief reason for providing the best possible working conditions in the police “nerve center” is the exacting and confining nature of its operations. Capt. Robert Batts of the radio

department explained that men in | ‘the control rooms need the “utmost |

in comfort and converilgpce” to maintain the necessary peak efficiency at all times. Under any other condiitons, transmission of orders would be impaired, he said. Three shifts, day, middle and night, are required to operate the “nerve center.” At present, the da shift consists of Sergt. Harry Schley, acting = lieutenant; Mrs. Bertha Duclus, telephone operator; Frank Owens, dispatcher, and Tom Bledsoe, \Gamewell operator. On the middle shift there is Lieut. Noel Jones, Leona Frankfort, Jack Hart and Harry Bolin, Lieut. John Sheehan, Irene Byers, Irvin McClain and Carl Brown handle the night “trick.”

BAILIFF KILLS SELF AT MOTHER'S GRAVE

Lewis D. Williams Believed Grief-Stricken.

Lewis D. Williams, 5219 E. Wash-ington-st, bailiff in Municipal Court, Room 2, committed suicide yesterday near Cambridge City. He shot himself near the grave of his mother in the Cambridge City Cemetery. Mr. Williams is said to have grieved because of the death of his first wife, who died about two years ago. He was married to Mrs. Martha M. McGaughey last April. Mr. Williams was a member of the Masonic Order, Scottish Rite and Christian Science Church. Sur-

vivors are the. widow, three sisters, |

Mrs. George K. Vestal, Indianapolis; Mrs. Ruth G. Weaver, Cambridge City, and Mrs. Cory Williams, Miami, Fla., and three brothers, Curtis and Ancil Williams, Cambridge City, and Harry Williams, Elkhart. Funeral arrangements have not been made.

STRAUSS TO HEAD CONVENTION GROUP

Times Special NEW YORK, « Aug. 29.—Morris Strauss is to head the Indianapolis delegation to the forty-first annual national convention of the Jewish War Veterans in Pittsburgh next week-end, national headquarters announced today. Others from Indianapolis who are to attend the convention are George Michaels, Harry Shalansky and Dave Probstein.

This will serve to introduce Christopher Columbus (above), shortened to Chris ‘because you can't go around saying, “Here Christopher Columbus! Here Christopher Columbus!” and expect to get any satisfactory Teaction from a cat. : Chris habitually dresses in gray and belongs to Frank Meyer, of the Meridian Flower Shop, who operates a truck. Chris was picked up by. a friend of Meyer near Columbus,

when he was. a Kiiten, homeless,

Ind, |

CHRIS, LIKE EARLY EXPLORER, LIKES TRAVEL

: fixation with Chris, and to this day

chance to go riding

Se vile he. 15 Toit Bo hind. On those occasions, Mr.

city

Frank Owens, dispatcher

.U, EXTENSION ADDS TO STAFF

Instructors Named for Fall Term at School Here.

Ten

Ten new instructors have been appointed to the staff of the Indiana University extension center, it

was announced today. They are to conduct classes here this fall. s» Edward H. Buehrig, A. M.,, government instructor at Bloomington, is to offer a course in world problems. Ralph L. Collins, Ph. D, instructor in English at Indiana, is to

tion and one in Shakespeare. Croan’ Greenough, Indianapolis, is

ecutives interested in educational program for their employes. He dianapolis business men

_ Eliason, Ph. D, is to composition and sophmore literature. D. Lyle Dieterle, M. S. and C. P. A, is to offer intermediate accounting and advanced accounting problems, - and Ralph Esarey, A. M, is to teach university geography and economic geography. Two new courses for graduate purses. are to be taught by Georgia E. Finley, A. M., assistant professor of home economics, and Wilkie Hughes, A. B,, R. N,, extension lecturer in nursing education. Harvey J. Locke, Ph. D., assistant professor of sociology, is to teach criminology and social disorganization, and Blanche Young, A. B,, in charge of radio activities, Indianapolis public schools, is to give a course in radio orientation. O. L. Hayes of the State Board of Accounts has been placed. in charge of accounting work. Appointment to vacancies on the business staff are to be announced later.

BUREAU ADVOCATES $2,000,000 HALL HERE

Municipal Auditorium Urged by Convention Aids.

The Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau today indorsed the Marion County Commissioners’ request for $800,000 Public Works Administration grant toward the erection of a proposed $2,000,000 municipal auditorium. Henry T. Davis, bureau secretarymanager, made the announcement and urged that there be an ex‘pression of general public support for the project while it is awaiting approval. - Additional funds for the proposed auditorium would be fi- ' nanced by a $1,200,000: county bond issue.

2 FUR COATS STOLEN

The theft of valuable fur coats from two downtown stores early this week was reported to police today. Alton Blauner, manager of Rink’s Cloak House, 33 N. Illinois-st, said a coat valued at $269 was stolen from the second floor of his store Tuesday. A mink coat valued at $325 was stolen Wednesday from Morrison’s, 22 W. Washington-st, A. Morrison, manager, reported.

{CONVICTS KILL GUARD

By United Press ? ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 29.—A prison guard, Clyde Gresham, was killed when three convicts on a Dekalb County chain gang work crew

| made a break for freedom today.

Two of the convicts fled into At-

| 1anta. The third was subdued and

‘captured.

TYPHOON KILLS 379

By United Press SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 29—Police 5 | vee ki today that 379 persons were killed, 45 were injured and 48 were missing as the Jesull, of 3 typhoon in southern Korea

TWO ARE RENOMINATED

C. Hartinger were nominated for reelection as trustees of the Methodist Hospital yesterday

RICHMOND ARTISTS ANNOUNCE PROGRAM

Times Special RICHMOND, Aug. 29.—The schedule of exhibits by Richmond artists includes the fortieth annual show, a display of prints, a showing .of Polish crafts and the sixth annual .photographic exhibition, according to Mrs. M. F. Johnston, association director. The Richmond show, among the oldest in Indiana, is to close with a display of work from the Miami University School of Fine Arts in May. The series is to be on view at the public art gallery in the high

er a course in English composi- |,

by the Indiana |. on and

school building.

SHUCK RE-ELECTED

BY JR, MECHANICS

Auxiliary Names Officers in Closing Sessions.

to be staff adviser for business ex- |’

Everett Shuck of Marion, state councilor of the Junior Order United

and Mrs. Elizabeth Steickel of Whiting was elected councilor of the Daughters of America at the closing sessions of the two organizations yesterday. Other officer of the Mechanics are Walter Stumph, Indianapolis, vice councilor; Clarence E. Meyer, Indianapolis, conductor; A. H. Dickey Kokomo, treasurer; the Rev. H. C. Hadley, Elwood, chaplain; Glen Whitenack, Shelburn, warden; August Steickel, Whiting, inside sentipel; C. C. Collins, Indianapolis, ¢ side sentinel, and Fred Steiner, Lawrenceburg, and L. R. Smock,

Other officers of the Daughters of America. are Mrs. Gladys Flynn, Elwood, associate councilor; Mrs. Daisy Hunter, Beech Grove, vice councilor; Mrs. Halsie Pickett, Richmond, associate vice councilor; Mrs. Rose Unger, Marion, secretary, and Mrs. Minnie Young of Newcastle, treasurer.

40 AND 8 INSTALLS CHIEFS AT CHATEAU

Elmer L. Goldsmith was installed chef de gare of the Indianapolis Voiture of the Forty and Eight, American Legion, at the organization's chateau last night. Other officers installed were Glenn Robinette and James M. Johnson, chef de train; Roy Moore, commissionaire intendant; John McShane, correspondant; Glenn Frey, conducteur; Lloyd Fagg, sousconducteur; Emmett Hale, garde-de la porte; Edward Guth, lampiste.

PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS T0 OPEN SEPT. 8

Registition: Is + Is Scheduled for Next Friday.

Elementary parochial schools of 23 Catholic parishes of Indianapolis are to open Tuesday Sept. 8, and registrations are to take place Friday, Sept. 4, the Rev. Leonard Wernsing,

intenedent, announced today. Attendance for elementary Catholic schools during 1936-37 is expected to reach 8500, or an increase of 1.3 pet cent over last year, he said. - Agnes Academy, St. Mary's ag) and St. John's Academy also are to open Sept. 8. The registration date for St. Agnes Academy is Sept. 2, and for St. John's Academy Sept. 4. Ladywood School is to open Sept. 15, and registrations are to be accepted any time before the first class sessions.

American Mechanics, was re-elected, |

Fairbanks, national representatives, |

Indianapolis diocese school super-

REBEL PLANES

BOMB MADRID;

Heart of Spanish Capital by Insurrectionists.

(Continued from Page One)

not arrived because the pr military successes did not materialize. The government has taken advantage of the delay to dig and build strong fortified positions in the mountains, which will make capture of the passes difficult.

Nazi-Catholic Truce Seen in Pastoral Note

Py United Press BERLIN, Aug. 29.—Relatiens be= tween the Catholic Church and the Nazi government were improved noticeably today by a pastoral lete ter of the bishops, sharply anti Bolshevistic in tone, which will ba read in all Catholic pulpits tomor= row.

a role in the suspension of trials of Catholic priests charged with currency law violations. * Although official confirmation is lacking well-informed persons said it was evident that Adolf Hitler

pending the trials. It was doubted, however, cases where immorality charges are involved would be suspended, al« though it was believed the pastoral letter would influence them, inas-

personally is responsible for suse.

that .

much as such trials would not ree -

ceive the publicity which they have in the past, coupled with anti-Cath= olic newspaper comment. Catholic dignitaries greatly re= sented such publicity and vainly tried to halt it. The pastoral letter asserts that Furope will be in serious danger if the Spanish government survives the rebellion against it—and inci dentally intimates that support of the church would aid the German Nazi in their fight against Bole shevism.

INSURANCE AGENTS FORM 20-YEAR CLUB

The Twenty-Year Club, composed of representatives of the John Han= cock Life Insurance Co. who have been with the company more than 20 years, was organized at a meeting in the Washington yesterday. John W. Jay, Fortville, who has been with the company more than 57 years, was elected president, and Nicholas Harper of Madison, a 34= year service man, was named vice president. -B. A. Burkart, Indianapolis, with the agency 23 years, wags elected secretary-treasurer. : Other charter members. include John C. Irwin, South Bend; Ed R. Crisell, Indianapolis; Eugene Bare nard, Frankfort; Walter Kensler, Vincennes; Bert Laurimore, Spen= cer; T. J, Stanton, Gary; Alton G, Trusler, Connersville; D. W. Mc~

anapolis.

ADEQUATE WELFARE PERSONNEL URGED

County welfare directors and { boards were urged to make adequate provision in their budgets for visita=-

issued today by the State Publie Welfare Department. * A considerable amount of detailed investigational -work. and record keeping are mandatory under state and Federal laws, the bulletin stated.

to the department failed to proe vide for adequate personnel, the bulletin said. If a county welfare depariment does not have sufficient personnel, the county may have difficulty obtaining reimbursement from the state and Federal funds, the statement concluded.

GOVERNOR MAY GET DORIS DUKE REQUEST,

By United Press

troversy aroused by the threat of Doris Duke Croniwell and her husband to withdraw a contemplated $600,000 investment here may bring

a mediator, it was announced today, Members of the Harbor Board, who refused Mrs; Cromwell's request for permission to build a private swimming pool on Kaalawai Beach,

to the Governor.

Winter: Screno Hotel, : St. Petersburg, Floride

’

%* Member Federal Reserve System

F letcher Trust Company

COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVINGS * TRUSTS CITY-WIDE BRANCHES

Burney and Ray O. Woods, Indie

54 ~N &

tion and clerical staffs. in a bulletin

Several county budgets submitted -

HONOLULU, Aug. 29.—The con<

in Gov. Joseph B. Poindexter as

said they would present the matter

FOUR WOUNDED

First Attack Is Made Upon | :

The letter admittedly has played -