Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1936 — Page 25

POWER UTILITY STUDYING DATA ON NEW RATES

Proposal for Slash in Cost "to Public Believed in Making.

“The Indianapolis Power and Light Co. today is studying three rate analyses offered by Public Counsel Francis K. Bowser after the second preliminary conference between city and state. officials and company representatives. Although the nature of the alternate rate schedules was not disclosed, it was assumed they are directed at the lower bracket of approximately 65,000 customers whom Mr, Bowser said would not he benefited by the original company proposal for. reductions. . The present rate of 5.75 cenls per kilowatt hour for users of 50 or less kilowatt hours would be unchanged ‘under the company proposal sub‘mitted Monday.

Public Hearing Scheduled

The conferences have been arranged in an attempt to bring about an agreement between the three groups before a public hearing scheduled Sept. 30 before the Public. Service Commission. The company has been ordered to show cause why rate reductions should not be made. Both the commission and the company have spent more than two years compiling inventory and income figures for rate making. Mr. Bowser said his three analyses are not to be considered as rate proposals, since no complete figures on inventory or income have been completed by the Public Service Commission. He presented the rates to ascertain their effect on company income. No future meeting date was set at the conference yesterday.

THESPIS TRYOUTS HELD AT BUTLER

Tryouts are being held this week for freshmen and upper classmen of Butler University who wish to join Thespis, a dramatic organization. A pantomime, a memorized selection and sight reading have peen chosen for audition tests. . David Thompson, association president, advised prospective memberss to try out early, as part of the cast for the first production to “Pe given Oct. 31 will be selected from the new members. Mrs. James Ogburn Bruce, instructor of dramatic art at the Ar-

GRIDDERS SEE

Among most interested spectators who inspected Amelia Esrhart’s . flying laboratory shortly after she landed. it «f its home haar at Purdue University, were members of the Boilermaker gridiron‘squad./

Capt. George Bell, veteran center (left),

dwarfs the intrepid

flyer,

‘ as John Drake, veteran full back, pokes his head. smilingly through

the plane dootr after an inspection of the labor:tory.

FARM IS TO BECOME PARK, JOSEPH SAYS

A group of Weset Side civic leaders have been assured by Jackiel W. Joseph, Park Board president, that the Harding farm property acquired by the city will be developed as soon as possible. The committee, which included members of the Tibbs-av-Eagle Creek Civic League and the West Side Business and Professional Men’s Association explained that it had been rumored that property was to be used as a tree nursery. Mr. Joseph, denying the report, said the land would be used as a park only.

POLICE WON'T SMOKE HIS PIPE OF PEACE

thur Jordan Conservatory of Music’

is faculty sponsor.

CONVENTION CLOSES AT BANQUET TONIGHT

A two-day convention of the col-

lege department of Real Silk Hos- |

iery Mills, Inc, is to end tonight with a banquet at Hotel Lincoln. The district supervisers of the college department said more than 34,000 college students have earned all or part of their way through college with the Real Silk undergradu- | ate plan.

BRYAN IS TO SPEAK

President William Lowe Bryan of Indiana University, students of ‘the Indiana Medical School at the school here tonight. His subject is to be “My Reminis-

cence in French and German Uni- |

versities.” President Bryan spent two years in Paris, Wurzburg and Berlin universities.

This . WORLD-WIDE.

{ By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Frank { Woody Hockaday, eccentric Indian impersonator, was taken to Bellevue Hospital yesterday - when police found him throwing feathers over an audience listening to his denunciation of war. Hockaday picked Wall-st for his latest exploit and, as usual, was attired in Indian regalia complete to feathers and warpaint. He did not reconcile the warpaint with = his pacifistic utterances.

ELWOOD MAN KILLED i Times Special | ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 25 —Injuries received when struck by an automomile today were fatal to Edward McCarty, 55.

is to address |.

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Roberto Farinacci, prominent member of the Fascist Party, in an editorial of the Daily Regime [ascista,

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WLL INTUTE 40 MEMBERS

Manual Training High Group Schedules Event for Next Month. Forty girls have been admitted to

the Masoma Club at Manual Training High School, Mrs. Ruth Schull,

faculty sponsor of the club, an-

nounced today. The initiation is to

be held next month. . Included in the English 4 group were Mary Lois Alle and Myrtle Brier. In the English 5 group were Estelle Levin, Evelyn Achgill, Ruby

Miller, Helen Beyl, Mildred Eggert,

Margaret Dongus, Jane Flora, Ruth Hummel, Violet’ Throm, Eleanor

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DENIES LAWLESSNESS PREVAILS IN SEATTLE

rp rate,

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Isaac Comeaux, chief accountant and deputy controller of Seattle, took

issue today with Dr. Nicholas Mur- |

ray Butler's declaration that lawlessness and disorder prevailed in the Washington City. Mr. Comeaux, who is here to arrange for refinancing of Seattle’s transit system, said the Columbia University president was “sadly misinformed.” Dr. Butler made his assertion in an address opening Co-

| lumbia’s academic year Wednesday.

IW,

FOR

TEL LIC LL

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Robert A. Twente

Hillary G. Bailey

Indiana - photographers and photo- finishers are to learn about one-shot color photography when they meet in convention here Tuesday and Wednesday at the Athénaeum. Registration begins at the meeting Tuesday morning, followed by a business session with Gov. McNutt officially greeting the guests. Morris W. Hirschburg, Crawfordsville, is to respond to the Governor's welcome and ‘Robert A. Twente, Indianapolis, president of the asso-

ciation, ‘is to introduce: the - Governor.

Hillary G. Bailey, former

Indianapolis portrait photographer and now with the Agfa-Ansco Corp., is to conduct a round-table discussion Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday night, Ernest Cohn, city advertising man, is to be the

banquet headliner when he stalks Met.”

on “Some Photographers. I Have

CENTURY- OLD CHURCH Madling eltisens. im of the fire

BURNS IN BALTIMORE

By United Press BALTIMORE, : ‘Md, Sept. 25. Fire today destroyed the parish hall at the century old Episcopal Church of the Redeemer here. The rambling old church was in the heart of the most fashionable residential district in Baltimore and parishioners include the city’s

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