Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1936 — Page 3
g F J
5
MILITARY RITES “FOR FECHTMAN |
TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1936
BATTLING RUDY
T0 BE PRIVATE
National Guard Officers of |
38th Division to Act as Pallbearers.
Lieut, Col. Paul W. Fechtman, giana National Guard, who was found dead in his home yesterday, is to be buried in Concordia Cemetery .. tomorrow : rites in the Vehling at 2:30 p StafT. ofieers of " Division, of ich Col. was a meniber, are fo ser bearers. A voliey of shots and play- .. Ing of ‘taps” are to follow the private ‘services. Col. Fechtman, himself the head, police Members his family ‘said he had appeared over ill health the ending of a woman. Served on Mexican Border He shot himself with an Army service automalic in his home, 642 : Buchanan ~5t, police reported, a few » minutes dfter he had lunch with his 16-year-old Robert. Col. Fechtman, Indiana National Gard since he was 18, servéd on the Mexican border in 1916, and with the One Hundred Fiftieth Field Artillery in every important ment in France during the War. Miss
Funeral the Thirt y-eighth
wh
who was 46; shot said and police | despondent unemployment . and | friendship
iy in
of
son,
member
BOQ Oe engage
World
Ada Fecht man, a sister, been _ living with Col. since © he ' was divorced wife in 1933. In 1923 he organized the quarters: company of the eighth | Division and in year ‘was appointed colonel} and as: staff. : On served duty. Recoinmendation for Col. Fechtfmanis [promotion to the rank of full colpnel ajreadv had been made by Mali. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, Thirtyv+4eighth Diwision commander. acetordihg to Adj. Gen. Elmer Straub. : : The Eon. and sister. immed; ate survivors.
HURRICANE - SWIRLS OVER MID-ATLANTIC
Fi 4 itd 2 Frese MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 1.—A cane with winds of at least 80 miles an hour was swirling over lantic Ocean today, far land but apparently course ‘toward mainland. , The Federal
had Fechtman, from his
Thirtythe
igned to the division
several with the
occasions, guard
he on
had strike
are the only
hurri-
out
miles southeast of Bermuda. It was moving in a northwesterly di- | rection. An unidentified Norwegian | “steamer in the storm area reported 80- mile winds.
\ STREET MAINTENANCE | ~ COSTS SHOW DECLINE
LA deprense in city street. maintenance costs last year
day by Steeg. He said | year was 1934.
WOMAN FACES CHARGE
City E
he per cents,
capita cost last
t Re i
Miss Catherine Stein. wanted here for two years nection with alleged passing counterfeit money, was arrested Wilkes-Barre, Pa., last gnight, cording to word received hy United States district -aitorney's office. She 1s jo be brought ‘dianapolis for: trial, District fney Val Val Nolan said
in conof
ac-
Attor-
who had been an |
same | Ifeutenant
the At- | from | following "a | the United States |
hurricane warning | - system placed the storm about 600 |
as compared | *to the 1934 figure was reported to- | 1gineer Henry B. |
and 90 cents in!
New York, |
in { the |
to In- |
In- |
following private military | Home
Fechtman | ve as pall- |
PUNCHES WRONG MAN AT DANCE
Learns victim Is Popular Socialite; He's Sorry Now, He Says.
with a!
Bu Tinited Preas TORONTO, Ont. Sept —Rudy Vallee, who knocked a a, man he believed threw an empty whisky bottle at him as he directed his orchestra here, was criticise by police, a city official and the public today. It was learned Vallee's left hook was Moffett Dunlap, son of Mrs. D. A. Dunlap, donated the great Dunlap Observa- ! tory outside Toronto last year. The {family is among Toronto's | wealthy and socially prominent. Mrs. Dunlap, reached by tele phone, said no action against Vallee ! was contemplated. It also:was reported, but not confirmed, that.Vallee was a guest. at Donaldo Farms, the magnificent Dunlap estate, where he was said to be attempting to straighted out the misunderstanding. Members of Vallee's pointed Dunlap out to Rudy as the culprit, but the orchestra leader subsequently: learned he was mistaken. Police Inspector Robert Alexander sadi today Vallee's punch-throwing was ant ranted assault.” He also 'eriticised Canadian National Exhibition employes who threw Dunlap out of the bailroom. . Inspector Alexander said no action could. be taken | against Vallee, “Unless Mr. Dunlap ! chooses .to lay a charge.” City Controller Ralph Day, was present during the "affair, he formally would protest the justifiedly rough treatment”
that
who
“un-
Dunlap by exhibition employes. Vallee, much ? : ’” whole affair, the whole affair, ever
FIRE DEPARTMENT | APPOINTEES NAMED
disturbed “by said! “I greatly regret and am sorry it happened.
Eight Selected After Passing
School, Merit Tests.
| were named members of the fire i department, following departmental school and merit board examinations, Theodore Dammeyer, Board president, announced. They are Herbert Marsh, Senate-av; Garland F. Burris, English-av; Alfred H. Stumm, Graham-av; Fred W. Brown, Parkview-av: 1318 Wade-st; Harry Ashmore, 147 | E. Raymond-st; Carroll W. Friddle, | 1730 N. Riley-av, and Laurence; i Kuhner, 5233 Ellenberger-av. New schools are expected to start within 10 days, Mr. Dammever said.
IN INDIA NAPOLIS
MEETINGS Club, lu
TODAY
Rotary cheon, Claypool hoon, Gyro Club, Boon. - Mercator Club, Iu
luncheon,
ncheon, Columbia Club,
oon., Universal Club, luncheon, noon Lanstruetive Incheon, Arch ‘dng. noon. Frm Gamma Delta,
agus - of Indianapolis, tects) and Builders | Build-
6- i < sosier Republicans, Ine., lumbia | Club, noon
"MEETINGS TOMORROW -
Kiwamis Club. junc Columbia Club noon. Musical program’ in charge of Ralph Wright, Lions Club,
cheon
luncheon. Hotel Washington
Alumni Association, incheon FIN. TOC
Twelfth District - American Lezion, gon. 138'2 N. {Dejaware-st, noon Real Estate Pivisiom, Iunicheon ‘noon.
en ————— ay
MARRIAGE LICENSES (Incorrect addresses frequently | given (tn the Marriage License deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such iddresses )
Are Bureau
Charles Rhodes, 30. of 732 W laborer. and Lulz Mitchell. 30. of Middle-=t. Lawrence McGee Pit Harrison, mechanic
Boulevard-pl . Parson, 20, of
8 v 19. of 945 WwW rter, and Miss Louise Jones, 16, . 28th-st. Perry Black. 26. of aborer. and Alice Artis. 26, of 2144 Belle-ontaine-st. maid, . ward Merritt, 21. Indianapolis, . and Mary Maxine Shoemaker, & Ree
dd. 26. of -st, | dry cleaner, and Exa Catherine Moore, 23, of 44 S. Dennv-st, . operator. = Sam Levinsky. 25, of 3042 Park-av, . and Dora Schuster, 22, of
ud. 29, of 1141 Broadway. Belle Stephenson. 28. of 321 silk faclorv emplove,
_ BIRTHS - Boys ~ ‘Arthar, Audrey Lester, 2709 Sheiby. Blucher, Marian Poole, St. Vincent's © Oliver, Marjorie Teague, St Vincent's, i Charles. Jessie Carpenter, j019 Elm. Peter, Catherine Harris, 642 8S. Missouri. Burnett, Mary Bartlett, 260 N. ‘Rural. . Hesco, Mary Burch, 8189 Roache. Max, ‘Mary Biddle, Coleman. . Kenneth, Frieda McNeeley, Coleman. Harold, Zelpha O'Donoghue, Col leman, Carl, Marjorie Quillen. Coleman James, Alice Staggs. Coleman. Herman, : Frances White, Coieman. Vi :
en Fana lHoway City I. Ruth Gib Re. Met hodist Charles, Ro zab®th Green, Methodist, ROY dvs Bverly Men r0dist ie, Bardle Relford, 49171 N Girls Mary Mobley, St. Vincent's Delia Schantz, St. Vincent's, es Lamar. Coleman. - Mary Smith, Coleman cis Lucille Thurman, Coleman. enrietta Wilson, Coleman, hie Shey. coleman, : Myr er, City. li isroid, Frances Dwiggins, City,
?
and Letha EB. Walnut- =
Dearborn.
Ed
+
Hotel, |
Spink-Arms Hotel, |
Columbia Club, |
Athenaeum
luncheon, Co- |
lunch- |
ard Prone ¥ Management Ho tr
zpatrick, 26. Fort |, and [1eona Margaret ! .2725 |
28tH-st, | of 945 |
1956 Columbia-av, ! clerk, | 19. Indian- | 334 Lin-!} telephone |
ac- | 3142 |
clerk. |
James; Eugene, Laurel,
Levenia Sebree, City. MaTrior Goebel, City: Ramona Drolilnger, City, Alexander, Nellie Lyles, City. Chris, Ruth Holding, City. Fred, Catherine Baker, City August, Josephine Rankin, City. Theodore, Mabel Williams, 1948 Valley. Ernest, Mary Randall, 4508 E. 17th, Merle, Ruth Thomas, Methodist Ri Dorothy Chilton. Methodist Mary Kesler, 555 8. Harris. Hazel Chambers,
James Adrian,
DE ATHS
j Fondersmith, 81, at Koehne, cerebral hemorrhage. i Rosa O. Roell, 56, at City | broncho pneumonia. George Sakelarion; pital. chronic myocarditis. Alice Cox, 50, at City Hospital, ary embolism.
Margaret 329
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Weather Bureatt mee |
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: probable tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight.
somewhat Sunrise i Sunset TEMPERATURE m=Sept 1, 1935— 60 1
24th-st, | 340 |
BAROMETER Rm. ear 39.98 1 p-m.. | Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m Total precipitation since Jan. 1 .... | Deficiency since Jan.
MIDWEST FORECAST
Indiana—Unsettled, showers central and north tonight and and extreme south tomorrow; warmer tonight. : ~ Illineis—Unsettled, showers probable central and north portions tonight and tomorrow and extreme south tomorrow; much change in temperature. Lower Michigan — Showers tonight and | tomorrow, somewhat warmer east to- | night. { Ohio—Occasional showers { tomorrow; warmer tonight. Kentucky—Occasional® showers { and tomorrow; warmer tonight,
probable tomorrow
not
tonight and!
tonight |
OTHER CITIES AT 7 {| . Station. Weather, Amarillo, Tex. ! Bismarck, N. { Boston | Chicago ; Cincinnati Cleveland, O. ....... { Denver { Dodge City, | Helena, Mont { Jacksonviile, Pla, ... i Kansas City, Mo. ... Little Rock. Ark. ... Los Angeles . = Miami. - Pla, ........
A. M.
Minneapolis
Mobile, Ala. .. | New Orleans { New York . Okla. City, | maka, Neb. Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. | San Antonio, Tex.. | San Francisco | St. Louis ' Tampa. Fla. Wi
the victim of |
who |
most |
orchestra |
‘“‘unwar- |
said | given |
the |
Eight successful candidates today |
Safety |
1140 S. | 3844 | 802 | 241 | William R. Ribble, |
police and fire department |
70. at Methodist Hos- |
Showers {
somewhat |
===" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °
“SENATOR DAVIS
BARS POLITICS ON VISIT HERE
‘Refuses Comment on Labor Dispute Also; Attends Moose Parley.
Refusing to discuss politics or
labor's internal dispute until he had |
completed his work with the Loyal | Order of the Méose nere, James J. | Davis, United. States Senator from | Pennsylvania and a former Hoosier, today talked _fraternalism with
members of the lodge’'s supreme council.
Tonight Mr. Davis is to speak at | installation ceremonies for William | | A. Anderson, -Indianapolis, supreme |
| dictator, at a banquet at 135 N. Delaware-st. In a discussion today of fraternalism with members of the lodge and newspaper men, Mr. Davis. cited how the lodge was committed to peace “like the United States government.’ He attacked the problem of the | “reckless automobile driver” and termed it a war where “more people | ase Killed since the signing of the | Armistice than our nation lost in all wars up to the World War. ”
Attacks Commission
He praised newspapers for their i activity in safety campaigns and urged lodge members to themselves in safety campaigns. Mr, Davis attacked
everything connected with religion | to lay a tax upon all education and
religious properties . . . and eventu- |. ally tax them out of existence.”
Communism was discussed by Mr. | - Davis ‘as he pointed out the failure | in |
of Communism to gain control { the United States. “The Constituéion of the United
States isan instrument, not of ene |
man or a small clique of men, but { an instrument of the entire people,” he said.
Approves Neutrality Law
Mr. Davis approved the neutrality law and said: “Those who are -interested solely in foreign trade may raise the ery that we shall lose miilions of dollars through the law { but who would be so short-sighted as to let the loss in. trade have any weight in the scale against the billions that the last war cost the nation, not to mention the lives of our young men which were sacrificed.” A campaign to bring 100,000 new members into the lodge was con- { sidered at today's sessions in the Hotel Washington. Mr. Anderson said Indianapolis was to be headquarters of the drive. Plans . also have been launched for raising $120,000 for a building | program at Mooseheart, { home for members’ children.
200 to Be Initiated
Council sessions are to be climaxed tonight when 200 candidates are to be initiated. { Mr. Anderson said Indianapolis { members of the lodge will go to { Cleveland next year seeking to bring the 1938 natiomal convention { to Indianapolis. Among the prominent Moose | leaders attending the council ses- | sions were Senator Davis; | R. Giles of Mooseheart, supreme sec- | retary; Albert H. Ladner, Philadel- { phia, attorney general; William | Egan, Newark, vice dictator; Roy | Williams, Sandusky, O., supreme | prelate; John C. Meikel, ‘Washinzton, governor of Mooseheart; Walter S. Ruff, Canton, O., retiring dictator; John Turner, St. Louis, William: Smith, Rochester, N. Y.; William F. Broening, Baltimore, and | Isaac Feld, Cincinnati, members of the council.
HOME- COMING ARRANGED Koran Temple 30, Daughters” of | | the Nile, are to observe home-coming | tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Hotel | | Lincoln. * Plans for fall and winter | activities are to be made, according to Mrs. Florence Swope, temple
interest
subversive | elements in the nation “who ridicule |
national |
Malcoln |
| CLARA BOW ILL
1
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1.—Clara Bow, the screen's onetime “It Girl,” teday was recovering from an acute attack of ptomaine poisoning, her physician reported upon his return from Nevada where he treated her. - The physician, Dr. H. H. Blodgett, raced to her bedside by airplane and automobile after Miss Bow's husband, Rex Bell, asked him to come immediately. Dr. Blodgett reported Miss Bow is recovering.
CULT INCLUDES HIGH OFFICIALS
'One-Man Grand Jury Reports City State, County Aid in Black Legion.
and religious worship” and .“propose |
| By United Press PONTIAC, Mich. Sept. 1.—Oakland County’s one-man grand jury investigating the widespread activities of the Black Legion reported today that 86 persons, the majority
officials of city, county and state government, had been affiliated with the night riding, terrorist band.
Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick, in ‘a lengthy report of his three months’ investigation of the subversive order, named the Oakland County prosecutor, a state represen‘tative, two chiefs of police, and a fire captain as among the men who | took the oath to fight Catholicism, | Jewry, communism and other ‘“un- | American” forces. | The court’ characterized most ol | the officials named as honest and | efficient in their official duties, and found nothing to criticise beyond the matter of their membership in the subsersive order. At Lansing, Gov. Frank D. Fitz.gerald, advised that state employes, including the Pontiac manager of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission, were members, reiterated his order that the “state fire every employe who belongs to the Black Legion.” In nearby Detroit, trial of 12 members of the Black Legion for the ‘wanton slaying of Charles A. Poole got under way with the questioning of prospective jurors. The defendants, including “Col.” Harvey Davis, alleged ringleader in the Poole slaying, were brought early to Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moynihan's courtroom where they are charged with shooting Poole to death May 12 because neighborhood gossip termed him a “wife beater.”
FATHER, DAUGHTER TO END SEPARATION
| Times Special ANDERSON, Sept. 1.—Guy Shafer, { who has not seen his daughter for | 21 years, is to meet her in Cincinnati Labor Day. Conta a friend. Mr. Shafer lost knowledge of his daughter rafter seperation | from his wife. The daughter now 'is Mrs. Ethel Moorman,
City Council to Requests tor
2848 Temple i
G. 0. P. Members Seek to| Hold Tax Rate to Current $1.11.
Hospital, |
pulmon- |
The City Council, scheduled | meet in executive session this after- { noon, was understood today to be
| prepared to make drastic reductions
| in a 1937 budget calling for expendi- { tures of almost $7,500,000. Minority Republican members in- | dicated they intend to cut every
; | possible’item in an attempt to bring - | the proposed $1.243 rate to the. civil
| city's current rate of $1.11.
| yesterday, Dienhart, airport superintendent, explain his request for $20,984, which he estimated was $4900 more {than the anticipated revenues for | next year. | City Controller Walter C. Boetch-
| er said he doubted that the airport.
would pay its own way for many | more years. { made in the .budget for retirement of $740,000 of bonds nor for interest Fpayment totaling { $34,000 annually. from the City’s General Sinking | Fund, according te. law.' The airport was conceived as a self-liqui- | dating project, said Edward Raub, council president.
Councilmen Silas J. Carr and
John Schumacher questioned Mr. | Dienhart on possible increased rev-
lenues from concessions at the air- |
| port.
!
” said Dr. Carr. Rumors Bring Laugh
cessions,
Councilman Adolph Fritz asked | Mr. Raub if “ugly rumors” about an | to | Mr. | { Raub laughed outright at the ques-|
out-of-town council meeting {study budget cuts were true.
} | get itself might be enlarged to in
| clude a “communication and trans-
portation” item. The meeting today was Scheduled
Hh
{ -In the last departmental hearing | the council heard Nish |,
No allowance wasfy
approximately | Both are paid |
“The people of Indianapolis seem | { to be paying almost $5000 next year | to let people out there run the con-
| tion, and said that the council bud- |
Slash Budget 1937, Is Report
in
Among major problems facing the | council was a proposed restoration | of the 1932 wage reduction. The | proposed 1937 budget includes in- | creases of approximately 71: per cent for city employes. Additional Funds Expected The proposed budget anticipates revenues of almost $900,000 from other sources in addition to the gas-
to the city treasury. More than $6,196,000 is scheduled to be raised by tax:levy. The rate presented last year to the Tax Adjustment Board and State Tax Board was set by the council $1.15. All meetings since Aug. 17 have | oeen preliminary hearings for de-| partment: heads. Today actual!
closed executive session.
was established through |
oline tax estimated to bring $569,000 |
at |
budget cutting was to start in the |
U. S. EMBASSY ‘MAY BE SHUT IN SPAIN SOON
Rigid Investigation of Ship Bombing.
(Continued from Page One)
exposed positions, possible, by the fire of their’ own comrades. From Irun, Bilbao and Burgos in the north to Malaga in the south, the cruel work went on. From everywhere came reports of the mass slaughter of rebel and Loyalist prisoners. Some were condemned by court-martial and shot. Others, apparently, “were merely lined up in batches and mowed, down. The military situation was unchanged and there was no indications of a definite break for either side. Irun, after a week -of siege, was in a desperate way and its fall appeared probable. The rebels also attacked determinedly to the south’ of Madrid. A grave threat to the rebels existed in Morocco, where the United Press correspondent at Casablanca reported the Moorish natives on the verge of revolt, and refusing to fight | for the insurgent cause.
Mexico Defends Sale of Arms to Spain
By United Press MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1—Mexico | has sold arms to Spain and feels | fully justified in doing so, President Lazaro Cardenas said today in his speech re-opening Congress. “The government of Spain, through Ambassador Gordon Ardaz, asked our government to sell it war material,” Mr. Cardenas said. “The request was granted immediately. “The attitude of the Mexican government is consistent with the
government of Spain. Furthermore, this act has international justification, as Mevico was granting a petition mace by a constituted government.”
Hospital and School Struck by Bombs
By United Prcss BURGOS, Spain, Sept. Virgilio Cabanellas, head of the rebel ‘“governing junta,” protested violently to the . Loyalists today against the bombing of a hospital in Burgos by a. government plane. Four were killed and 17 injured in the bombing. The hospital and girls’ bombs were dropped elsewhere in the cy.
1.—Gen.
-
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR DAHLIA EXHIBIT
Society to Give Show at Brookside Oct. 3-4.
New committees have been named to arrange plans for the Indianapolis Dahlia Society's show. at Brookside Commuriity House Oct, 3 and 4. The executive board meeting last night also discussed plans for cooperating in the state show to be held in Frankfort Sept. 12 and 13. + Committees for the Inaianapolis show include: Premium solicitation, Russell Manring, John E. Dean, Dr. A. E. White, O. W. Kennedy, Raoul Ayres, Mrs. B. F. Orr, Mrs. J. G. McFarland and Mrs. Rex P. Young; classification, Mrs. E. S. Zaring, Mrs. B. F. Orr, Mrs. J. G. McFarland, Mrs. Rex P. Young and | Mrs. R. O. Wenning; floor arrangements, Mr. Manring, Mrs. Young. Mrs. McFarland, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. C. Fehrenbach, Mrs. V. C. Forsythe, Mrs. Raoul Ayres, Mrs. Durnel]l, Mr. Kennedy, Charles Weir and D. E. Finkenbiner. :
SUSPECT QUIZZED IN KILLING OF FIREMAN
Alleged Death Car Driver Is Held at Brookville.
Se
Henry R. Green, Lakewood, O., was turned over to Franklin County authorities at Brookville yesterday by state police after he had been
tired Cincinnati fire captain. Capt. Matt Leach of the state police said Green was believed to haye driven Miller's killers from Cincinnati to Cleveland after the slaying. Heber L. Hicks, Cincinnati,
| Ind. Hicks is. held at Brookville. Capt. Miller's. body was dismembered and concealed in Kentucky. Hicks was chauffeur to the murdet victim's sister, Miss Flora Miler, 66, | also of Cincinnati.
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your valuable
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ATLANTA JACKSONVILLE
EASTERN 77 Lines
Loyalists Promise to Make |
to be killed, if
friendly relations existing with the’ ‘1 was ordered torn down by the state
school was struck and two:
Charles |
questioned concerning the murder | of Henry R. Miller, 63-year-old re- |
U. S. DESTROYER
UNDER SPANISH
+ American neutrality was menaced in Europe's armed crisis when a Spanish military plane off the Spanish coast rained six bombs near the United States destroyer Kane. The Kane (shown above) replied with
shots from ner anti-aircraft gun.
Formal warnings were sent to the
Spanish government and the rebel general, Francisco Franco, by the
State Department.
State Board Approves Plans
for Model Housing Unit Here
Specifications for Low-Cost, Experimental Home Are Accepted.
(Continued from Page One)
ered, according to Mr. Watson, an absolute minimum standard of decency. English laws prohibit the srection of a dwelling that has less. By accepting the plan the board tentatively agreed aouse on a site provided by the Marion County Board of Commissioners, acquired? through a defaulted school loan mortgage. A structure now on the site today
fire marshal because it was adjudged a fire trap. Previously it had been branded as insanitary and uninhabitable by the City Health Board. Despite this, the house, a fourfamily - frame dwelling with two rooms to the family, was tenanted last winter. It is situated at 423-25-27-29 Coffman-pl. The Works Progress Administration is to tear down the existing structure’ any time after 10 days from today, when the second advertisement for its sale is published. Mr. Watson pointed out that if the research house can be built for the estimated figure, it will be the first time within the history of housing, so far as has been ascertained, that private capital can profitably be {terested in low-rent house building. The houses will be pre-fabricated and portable, thus enabling them to be moved from one location to another when and as housing conditions dictate. The rental is to pay taxes and upkeep, and in .addition 4s to amortize the material and labor investment within 14 years. The house is to be fabricated in
HEARINGS CALLED ON TOWNSHIP BUDGETS
All but Two Are Seeking Higher Levies.
Tax rates for the nine towrighips in Marion County are to be fixed at public budget hearings to begin | | next Tuesday. Tentative. township budgets call
for increased rates in all except two townships. The proposed rates are: Center, $0.25; Decatur, $0.79; Frank|lin, $1.21; Lawrence, $1.23; Perry, $1.71; Pike, $1.01; Warren, $0.94; | Washington, $0.57, and Wayne, $1.67. Rate figures include three-mile road bond fund levies, for which nothing is asked in Cénter and Decatur townships. Perry Township asks the greatest increase, 632 cents. Reductions for two townships, Wayne (outside Indianapolis) and Franklin, are proposed. Compared te a current levy of $1,937,547.32, the nine townships seek $2,415,495.11 for next year. All of Center Township's levy is for poor relief. Other township budgets cover cost of direct poor relief, school expenses and civil township administration.
Where's
has | confessed, according to police, that | he hired three men to kill Capt. | Miller, who lived at New Trenton, |
George?
gone to...
SEVILLE
"You can't frame me," says George, "| KNOW where the food is consistently good. | can't picture myself going elsewhere!” Towne Dinner
Served Every Evening and Sunday, 50¢
7 N. Meridian St.
to erect the’
Purdue laboratories at West Lafayette, brought to Indianapolis and assembled on a foundation and floor of cement. It is proposed to heat the house with a coal cookstove on each side. Estimates are that the stoves, for winter cooking and heating, and summer cooking, will burn as little as six tons of coal a year. Many families now on relief and burning charity coal use as much as a ton every eight days
to heat houses that are not weatherproof,
OF NEW SYS 8 OF ARITHMETIC
Einstein's a Borrowed “in Formulating Method, Educators Told.
BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor
new kind of arithmetic, expected ta
mathematics as the theory of relae tivity has had upon physics and as= | tronomy, was explained -here today | by its inventor, Dr. Rudolf. Carnap,
| famous mathematician and philo= sopher of Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Dr. Carnap is one of 72 eminen# | European savants here to address the Harvard Tercentenary Celebra« tion. ~ The new arithmetic grows out of the realization that all ordinary arithmetics are incomplete and must remain so. Previously it was supposed that it ‘Was possible to start with a certain number of basio | propositions and by deducing a { number of inferences build up a complete and self-consistent system. The nearest approach to this was the system devised by Alfred White=~ head and Bertrand Russell in their “Principia Mathematica.” It was felt that any gaps would be filled by the development of more premises or, if necessary, the addition of more pos=- | tulates. Later a Viennese mathematician, Goede¥, showed that this was not the case. The way out was sugested by Hilbert, who urged an abandonment of classical principles -just as Ein=stein suggested the abandonment of classical mechanics.
| | i i
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