Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1936 — Page 3
‘GOLD IS BARED ‘BY TREASURY
Accord Reached Between Great Britain and France, Morgenthau Says.
, (Continued from Page One)
agreement’ and its operations are retarding recovery, we'll scrap it” he said. “England and France have the same privilege.” Mr. Morgenthau set the price of gold for today at $35 per fine ounce, plus one-quarter ‘of 1 per cent fér handling charges. He will consult the other participants before announcing the price each day. “It is a new gold standard, a way | of doing busihess which has never been tried before,” Mr. Morgenthau said. “In agreeing to the pro1 we took into consideration fist and always our internal prosperity.” Supplements Tri-Partite Pact
The new plan, Mr. Morgenthau:
said, differs from the old gold standard in that it will permit the export or earmarking of gold only to and between governments instead of private business institutions and traders. The agreement carries a step further the recent tri-partite ‘“gentlemen’s agreement” between the same nations for currency equilibrium to revitalize international trade and keep international currencies on an even keel. Trade
will be promoted and
. money speculators routed, Mr. Mor-
genthau said, through the placing of the three powers’ ¢ombined $4,350,000,000 stabilization or equalization funds behind a pledge to exchange. gold for their own currencies. Affects External Dollar Asked what effect the new development would have on the dollar in the pockets of the man-on-the-street, Mr. Morgenthau said: “None at all. This move affects only the external dollar—the dollar used in international trade. But, if we find it does we’ll discard the agreement.” The American selling price of gold, Mr. Morgenthau said, could be made flexible without further devaluation of the dollar, an act which - would affect the value of ‘the internal dollar. It was explained that under the 1934 gold reserve act, the Treasury has power to buy or sell gold or silver at prices which it may fix without an executive order of congressional action.
Pact Encouraging, London Believes
By United Press LONDON, Oct. 13.—The British treasury “soft-pedalled” today any implication that the Anglo-Franco-American gold exchange agreement meant tying the pound to gold. Financial quarters regarded: the agreement as encouraging monetary stability.
walking practice
onquering of
BY LEO DAUGHERTY
ment, and handicaps of many of them will be remedied entirely.” Mrs. Jeanette Wiliams, principal, made this statement of hope and prediction as 180 children filed through hallways of the new James E. Roberts School: for Handicapped Children to opening classes. Workmen still were putting finishing touches on the $238,000 structure at 10th and Oriental-sts, made possible through a PWA grant and loan, as the handicapped youngsters were welcomed. « Young minds were alert, but arms and limbs were bent; braces aided some in walking; others were on crutches; some were in wheel chairs pushed Yy a more fortunate companion who walked despite a handicap. Here in this institution, hailed by educators as one of the finest of its
lkind in the country, these children
from Indianapolis homes and from James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital are to be given the same
any other school. And while minds are trained, expert medical treat t will be given to remedy their physical handicaps, whether they be orthopedic (bone) or cardiac (heart).
Eight Grades Included
The children are brought to school daily in taxis provided by the Indianapolis Foundation, which makes possible maintenance of the school from funds of the Roberts family estate. oe Grades one to eight are taught by eight teachers. Various doctors, three physio-therapists, one occupational therapist and a graduate nurse are in charge of treatments, exercises and training. The children spend certain periods in the pool. They are given other muscle treatment; there is in the rhythm room, while in’ the occupational therapy room, legs and arms are corrected and developed as the youngsters work at looms making rugs, bags, tabie linens and other articles—learning an art as they undergo treatment. .
Rest Periods Required
Rooms on both the first and second floors are equipped with cots, and each child is required to rest and nap if possible for an average of 50 minutes a day, some for a longer time, depending on the nature of the handicap. There are sun porches off the second floor where the youngsters are taken at intervals for fresh air and sunlight. The primary classroom has its dolls and toys so that study may be mingled with play. Lunch is served in a large dining room on the first floor. Mrs. Williams and the nurse determine the diets. The principal said it consists chiefly of milk, butter, fruits and vegetables, but other dishes suitable for the diet of a growing child also are served. Two tooksware employed. Dedication Set Nov. 9-15
to
A. B. Good, business director, and Mrs. Williams, together with staff members, are making ready for for-
IN“ INDIANAPOLIS
MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE
TRAFFIC ARRESTS " October 12
Speeding ................. eens Running red ligh Running re street .. Reckless driving Drunken driving Others except parking
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Accidents
MEETINGS TODAY
Carriers’ Associadena A Severin, all day. Indiana Bakers’ Association, meetings, Claypool Hotel, all day. Rebekah State Assembly, Hotel Lincoln, all day a ten Day, Ba or.
8 ans olis Medical Society, dinner,
Antlers, 6:30 p. m. otary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, i Hotel
ayers’ Association,
hington. noon. Washing: Women’s State Federation of
inner, Claypool Hotel, 6:30 p. m. Aipha. Tau Daa luncheon, Board of
de, noo Trae Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel,
lunch-
.convention,
Y. M. C. A,
luncheon,
PO er chasin Agents’ Association, eon. Hotel Washington, noon
Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
pop Indiana Farm Bureau Co-Operative, meetings, Hotel Claypool, all day Universal Club, luncheon,
“Aled Investment Counci!, Hotel Washof Indianapolis,
ington, n ion League Juncheon. Architects ‘and Builders’ Build .ing. noon
Marion "County Remoeratic Club, luncheon. Hotel Washington, noo
‘Columbia
Hoosier Republicans Inc. "juncheon, Co- |
" Jumbia Club. noon. Lg lis Hunting and Fishing Club,
meeting, Hotel Washington, 8 p.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
1 Star Route Carriers’ Associa de ton. Hotel peverin, ah Say Indiana Indepndent Order of lows, Sonyention: Eotel English. a a Deneoo sera ° tA Indianapolis Proarke hi + r Daiverdty Security
El Ki anis ia Club, luncheon. Columbia Club, PO hions Club. luncheon. Hotel Washington.
Purdue Atumni Association, Beith Arie American Legion, lunch- " re on N00: nployers. dinner, Hotel
meetings, » & 00]. af
t Owne lunchInet on. th yashington. Hoo cheon. | Hotel Washington, noon.
cecountants, BIRTHS Girls
m, Mazsie McClellan. 407 Hanson. | Raymond. Marianne Allison, 421 8. Ala-
Ors Wh White, 1418 Yar andes. James, Gladys Fuitz, . Franch Bole Sass St. Vincent's. | OCT Paul incent’s. At ine Bornes, St St. Vincent's,
ein, ie, a Methodist.
Mri Sorel Ee aleibodist eredit e . Waggoner, als English. Bernara. Ruby Cats Ahn onan, argare! . Gerald, Myrtle Lawyer, Coleman. Boys
m. Social
Bakers” Anociation,
nee,
Kenneth, Pauline Bertrum, 144 S. Sheri- Ghica 1226 Standard. | De
Carrie Harris,
Milner, artis. 463 W. 18th
Ernest, William, L
Juncheon, | _ _"*
iin 2524 Norhiwsst.
Ewald, Lila “Braun, 3217 JBrogkside. Ina, Eveline Williams, 1547 C Ernest, Jessie Hobson. 433 Hiawains. Vasil, Jessi> Blackwell. Coleman Basil, Effie Grider, Colem Homer, Eleanor Steinhaver, "Coleman.
DEATHS
Fred R. Gale, 65, 3663 N. Pennsylvania, carcinoma. Minnie A. Bell, 75, cerebral hemorrhage. Andrew BE. Waltz, 67, 1215 Wade, angina pectoris. city
3238 N. Capitol,
Monty Zane Squier, Hospital, enteritis. Jack T. Richardson, 39, hemiplegia. Amelia H. Penno, 73, 4330 Boulevardpl. chronic myocarditis. 343 N. Bradley,
Maria A. Frick, 74, 35, Methodist,
4 menths,
Veterans’,
carcinoma. Lena Maude Endicott,
gangrenous appendix. ; William H. Meyer, 65, City Hospital, arteriosclerosis. "Meda Boaaline Criner: 43, 1427 Somerset, malignan ypertension. Carol Marie Sanders, 3 months, 53 8S. Tuxedo, malnutrition. : Alexander FPF. Wisneski, 45, Veterans’, nephritis. John Orme, 70, 1354 W. sy =P apoplexy. Nellie M. Davies, 63, ashington, malignant cyst. Donald Lee Ditzenberger, Methodist, tuberclulous meningitis. Mayne Pear] Judkins, 66, 1136 Dawson, cerebral thrombosis. Bridget Long, 75, St. Vincen'ts chronic
carditis. son F. Campbell, 67, 3122 Broadway, 1102 N. LaSalle,
cerebral | hemorrhage. Vincent's, skull,
9 months,
E. Hamlin. 63, acute cardiac dilatation. Mary Walker, 25, St. fracture. Anna Lanahan, 76. 15 N. Jefferson, cardio renal vascular disease. Emma Wocher, 70, Methodist. nephritis. George M. Dhandler, Hy 1607 Broadway, acute dilatation of hea William Glidden, 40, "Methodist, cerebral hemorrhage. George Raymond, 69, 631 N. Tacoma, angina pectoris. William Clifford, 65, 811 N. California, coronary thrombosis. Josephine Lamkin, 85, 1426 Gimber, ee myocarditi Joseph Fraker, 78. 1345 S. Hiatt, arteriosclerosis, Hiram H rocks, 61, 2030 E. Washington, lobar nia Lizzie Bell. ro 1730 "Linden, hemifiegia.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
bee United States Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow. Sunrise ........ 5:54 | Sunset ........ 5:00
TEMPERATURE —QOct. 13, 1985—
Total preci: tations an ding 1 7 rec.pitation Since an Deficie since Jan
MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow except possi showers extreme north; cooler central portion tomorrow. Illineis—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow except ibly showers extreme north; cooler Stytra) portion tomorrow.
Mostly clo and tomorrow. some ome probability light rab rain central and south ‘portions south tonight. roaMe-Faltly Soudy tonight and tomorbly wers in extreme north portion; not oy change in tempera-
Kentucky—Fair tonight. tomorrow party LIoudy; not much change in tempera-
ORE RA AGE TI Station. Weather. Ba Temp.
8: RREEaTERRREsLY
sassassessssssseys]
88888suEsBEnss: 2
“All of them will show improve- :
classroom instruction as children in
‘ferick R. Daries and ‘the Scottish
afl yState Prison. Now how do you like
There were 180 smiling faces a3 pupils began their first term in the new James E. Roberts School for Handicapped Children. A rest and a nap is part of their daily routine. In Picture 1 they are shown enjoying that respite from classrooms. It's lunch time in Picture 2 and the children are hungry for the goodies and health foods prepared in the school kitchens. In 3, A. B. Good, business director, goes over enrollment lists with. the principal, Mrs. Jeanette Williams. Miss Jean Howii, occu: pational therapist, is shown in 4 teaching a pupil how to use a loom in the occupational therapy department.
mal dedication of the building and inspection by the public during National Educational Week, Nov. 9 to 15. Gifts are to be recognized formally at that time. Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority financed the occupational therapy equipment; the medical unit was furnished by the Rotary Club; the dining room is the gift of the Kiwanis Club; the reception room is a gift of Murat Temple and the lounge the gift of the Lions Club. The hydro-therapy department, or pool, is the gift of the architects, McGuire and Shook. The Universal Club donated six etchings by George Jo Mess, Indianapolis artist, for interior decorating, and evergreens for landscaping were donated by Homer Wiegand.
ANDREW A. FENDRICK IS DEAD HERE AT 75
Andrew A. Fendrick, 3025 N. Me-‘ridian-st, for 61 years a restaurateur, died last night in the St. Vincent’s Hospital following an illness of five weeks. He was 75. Funeral services are to be held at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary | at 4 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Fred- |
Rite are to be’ in charge. Burial is to be in Columbus, O., at 3 p. m. Thursday. Mr. Fendrick was operator of restaurants in the Union Station and the Traction Terminal Building. Born in Columbus, O., he received: his education there ‘and entered the restaurant business in Columbus in 1875. In 1902 he came to Indianapolis. He remained active in the restaurant business here until his illness. Mr. Fendrick was a member of the Oriental Lodge, F. & A. M., the Scottish Rite and Shrine. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Mary R. Fendrick; a son, Irbin Fendrick, Indianapolis; a sister; Mrs. Emma Brown, Grove City, O., and a halfsister, Mrs. John Clarkson, Columus,
PAROLES GRANTED TO MARION COUNTY PAIR
.Two Marion, County prisoners in the State Prison were granted paroles today when Gov. McNutt approved a report of the State Clemency ‘Board. ‘They were Paul Walker, sentenced in 1933 to 10 years for robbery, and Stanley Ule, sentenced last December to one year and fined $100 and costs for failure to stop after an accident. The board's report showed 14 paroles granted; 29 denied; one parole revoked; eight sentences commuted;
one fine remitted and two cases continued,
JUDGE BAKER SHOWS HOW TO ‘COP A PLEA’
Raymond Worthington, 31, appeared in Criminal Court today before Judge Frank P. Baker” on charges of vehicle taking and unlawful possession. “What are you doing here?” Judge Baker asked him. “Oh, I just came over to ‘cop a plea’ 'W n said. “You did? Well, just ‘cop’ a guilty oo | Plea: on that bigger charge—vehicle taking. That's 1 to 10 years in the
- Worthington didn’t say how he ep
HOOSIER SEES SISTER
By United Press
With Trying to.
By United Press
“Those .of us who have been in constant touch with the relations of the Washington government to the newspapers and press associations have been convinced for some time,” Mr. Harris said at an Inland meeting, “that the present AdministraI tion set out to force the press of this country into complete submission and adherence to the plans laid out or approvéd by the Chief Executive.” The Richmond, Ind. publisher charged that, the development of radio and wire communications systems “has been stalemated”; since passage of the Communicatio Act
in 1934.
“The uncertainty as to the extent of the powers delegated by Congress to this commission under this act and the fear of reprisals on the part of the Federal Government have killed the initiative of telephone, telegraph and radio systems, n Mr. Harris continued. Says Issue Is Grave He explained he was not speaking as a political partisan since “the issue is of far greater importance than merely the defeat of one political party and the success of the other.” Mr. Harris’ charges included: “Every department of government has its propaganda branch under the guise of a news bureau. “The government has used the labor unions and the news writers guild to add further burdens to newspapers and press associations by attempting to deny them the right to hire and fire their own employes. ‘“The government has sent’ inspectors into newspaper offices to examine the records of publishers who dared to criticise its policies and activities. “The government has put snoop€rs on newspapers which are antagonistic to it. Charges Intimidation “Pressure has been brought to bear to curb the columnists. Threats were made against them by high public officials.” - Harris recalled what has happened under European dictatorships, and said, there can happen here.”
that the Federal Communications Commission has been used to intimidate the newspapers of the United States,” he said. “The mailed fist of the Federal government has been held over telegraph, telephone and
things which the Washington government’ thought might eventually result in the intimidation of news-
papers. It has employed this same fear to force radio stations to broad-
Deal
21 PERSONS ON TRIAL
By United Press s
charges of FIRST TIME IME SINCE 1584 unter
“what happened over r “Evidence can be cited to prove
radio companies to force them to do.
cast programs spreading the New propaganda.” :
IN COUNTERFEIT CASE
Publisher Charges Roosevelt
to Control Press
E. H. Harris, Richmond, Ind., Accuses Adri istration of Attempted Intimidation at Chicago Meeting.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—E. H. Harris, chairman of the Communications Committee of the Inland Press Association, told newspaper publishers. today that the Federal Administration has attempted, through the Communications Act, to control the press of the nation. .
MOVIE TO BE MADE OF G. M. EXPOSITION
A motion picture of the Gen-
eral Motors Parade of Progress Exposition was to be made this afternoon on Obelisk Square of the World War Memorial @ Plaza. “The 7 dn na tonight i mn. clement pe “of last week duced attendance figures, J. ig Jerpe, e tion. director, pronounced the Indianapolis engagement a success. The exposition crew of 50 men was conducted through the Shrine of the World War Memorial yesterday by Frank H. Henley, Memorial Commission Secretary. 2
close
“Thar’s Gold in Them Thar Hills”
A Canadian trapper of Edmonton, Alberta, plans to resume his search for a fabulously. rich gold cache in the wild country near the artic circle. : According to Indian legend, _the field is so rich that nuggets can be scooped up with a shovel. Maybe so. However, a lot of folks strike pay dirt right in their owh home. If, for instance, you have a vacant ‘room, a Times Economy For Rent ad can make it produce income for you.
Here's an ad that did it:
WASHINGTON BLVD. 32D—Single or double; twin beds; quiet home; gen- . tlemen; garage. HA- 1813- Ww.
gh, in- pind
SAT
HOPE IS GIVEN DOOMED LEGION
Those With Diabetes and Heart Disease Need Not Fear Death, Claim.
By United Press ~ ST. PAUL, Oct. 13.—The “Legion of the Doomed”—these afflicted
with diabetes and heart trouble— has become the “Legion of the Living,” physicians attending the International Medical Association convention said today. No longer does Yhe “Lost Legion” have the prospect of unhappy years and quick death, but can lead busy, useful lives wiih every prospect of
—Times Photo by Wheeler.
surviving the normal span, the doctors said. : A living example that diabetes is definitely controiiable is Dr. Robert D. Lawrence, physician at King’s College Hospital, London, England, himself a diabetic. Dr. Lawrence spoke enthusiastically of the “new” insulin, an improvement over that now commonly used.
Dr. David Riesman, Philadelphia, assembly president, said that more people die of heart disease today than of any other ailment. “To cut down the proportionate deaths from heart disease,” he said, “we must take care of children who have St. Vitus dance. People suffering from high blood pressure need not fear it generally, if they will ‘moderate their living.” Dr... William Peck, Freeport, TI. managing director of the assembly, told the convention “socialized medicine is the way of regimentation of physicians, and . in regimentation there can only be a setback to medicine for the initiative is lost.”
SERVICE BEGINS RUN ON MONDAY
Indianapolis to Be Station on New York-to-Chicago Route.
By United Press : LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.—Use of the skyways for freight service with giant “flying box-cars” carrying merchandise from city to city was announced here today by Transcolle tinental & Western Air Lines. The first run of the flying freight : service starts next Monday between New York and Chicago, but the company soon hoves to extend the run from coast to coast, Traffic Manager George Cussen said. | He said the basic rates for ships ping 100 pounds from Los Angelus to New York would be $42, a cut of 57 per cent from the present rate for express carried on passenger planes. The new “freight cars” will be all-metal, multi-motored transport ships which will carry no passengers and will fly almost as fast as the transcontinental passenger planes. The Chicago-to-New York service will be operated by General Air Express, a subsidiary of TWA, while the parent company will operate
the Chicago-to-Los Angeles service,
The freignt service at first will touch only Pittsburgh, Columbus, O., and Indianapolis, Ind., in addi= tion to the terminal points. The proposed line is the first ex« clusive freight service to be starte' ed by an established airline, it was said. A similar service was proposed several years ago but did not get beyond the preliminary survey stage.
DRIVER HELD AFTER CRASH WITH TAXI
Bud Barckdall, 26, driver of a garage service truck, arrested on charges of driving while drunk and failure to have a chauffeur’s, licenses after a crash at Meridian and North-sts this morning. Police said he was arrested after his vehicle bumped into the rear of a taxi driven by Roscoe Hammond, 28, of 628 Vermont-st, stopped at that intersections for .a traffio signal. They said William Bennett, 49, 3536 N. Meridian-st, cab passe enger, was bruised slightly.
DEFUNCT BANK PAYS OFF By United Press KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Oct. 13.—= Final payment, totaling $36,000, to depositors of the defunct Citizen's National Bank, was to begin today, according to W. T. Binder, Fort
Wayne, receiver.
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