Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1936 — Page 3

Ho. - lumbia Club

FOR PROTECTION | FROM TRAFFIC

Police Chief Protests Force Is Inadequate to Furnish Aid.

Branding the intersection at Massachusetts and Commerce-avs “the most vicious in the city,” a delegation of 15 East Side residents today asked the Safety Board to take action “to protect the lives” of their children. The board took the case under advisement and promised an investigation. Chief Morrissey denied it was the most dangerous in town and said that schoolboy patrols were functioning properly there. The only complete solution, he added, would be elevation of the

railroad tracks which run parallel to Massachusetts-av. James 8S. Cross, 1756 Brookside-av, and | Glenn Dragoo, 1317 N. Rural-st, both of the Brookside Civic League, | and Mrs. R. P. Giddens, 925 N. Hamilton-av, asked that a patrol- | man be stationed there during school hours. Chief Morrissey said his force was too small to allow him to make such an assignment, and Edward P. Fillion, board member, condemned the present city budget for not providing sufficient funds for such work. Delegation members pointed out that automobiles on Commerce-av often have to stop on the tracks before they can cross the intersection. They said 715 cars passed the intersection on both streets during one hour last week. Traffic Rules Approved On recommendation of Paul W. Lindemann, market master, the | board today approved traffic rules | for the new city market inside drive- | way, and parking space, which is to | be opened in a week. Cars are to drive in from the corner entrance at Wabash and Alabama-sts and leave through the exit at Market and Alabama-sts. The drive is expected to accommodate 30 cars, and there is to be no parking charge. It is not to be used by truck drivers, or by stand owners. The market is open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Building operations for the last week showed a drop of $92,762 over the corresponding week ‘last year although 58 more permits were issued, George R. Popp Jr., building commissioner, reported. Although this is the second straight week that construction work has showed a loss, total gain for this year over the corresponding period last year is $2929307, he said.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE November 10

g Running red light Running preferential street .. Reckless driving Drunken driving Others except parking Traffic Accidents

MEETINGS TODAY

Rotary Club, luncheon, Arsenal TechFest sh School Cafeteria. noon. Alpha a Zau Omega, luncheon, Board of Trade,

G3re Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, no Mereator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, on v Biversal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

no Construction League of Indianapolis. Juticheon, Architects and Builders ‘Building. noo Pureprsing Agents Association, Hotel Washington, noon. Home Builders Assosiation, dinner, Hoo-

sier Athletic Club, 6:30 luncheon, Conoon.

osier Republicans, Ine.. Indianapolis Medical Society, dinnermeeting. Yndianapelis Athletic Club, 6:30

vers Association, Hotel Washihgten. noon Marion County Democratic Women, meeting, Hotel Washington, noo Actuarial Crp, dinner, Hotel Washing-

ton, 6:30 p

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Kiwamis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Lion's Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

luncheon,

on. Purdue Avan, ,Areociation, luncheon, Hotel Sever Twelfth Disirict. American Legion, luncheon, 136'2 N. Delaware-st. noon. Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, Meeting, Indianapolis Athletic Club, 7:30 p. Apartment Owners, luncheon: Hotel Account-

Washington, noo National Aeration of Cost ants, luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon. otiated 5: Rugloyers, dinner, Hotel Washington, 30 Ju shin; Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, noon

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(Incorrect addresses frequently are iven to the Marriage License Burean Seliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

Kenneth Wagner. 24, of 6512 Madison- ¢. to Ida Bell Wagner, 20,

of Detroit, Mich Paul Bauman, 24, of 2129 E Garflelddr, laborer, 2 Marie Eilers, 24, of 2943 8. East-st, dressmaker. Cecil Lawrence Leigh, 26, of 2972 N. Dearborn-st, commercial artist. to LaVerne Mae Suter, 26, of 2972 N. Dearborn-st. Clifford H. Williams, 28, of Columbus, Ind.. shoe clerk, to Genevieve Higgins, 23, of 3437 College-av, stenographer. Tony Laurenzauer, 21, of 36 Northwest-ern-av, to Vivian Violet Cherry, 16, of 205 E. 22d-st Cor: Taylor, 36, of Franklin, Ind. to Rose Anna Dunn, 23. ot 1041 N. West-st. James L. Stanley Jr., 29, of Rogersville, Mo., sales manager. to Doris Maxine Coldfelter, 19, of 863 Middle-dr, Woodruff

Clabon Beasley, 21, of Indianapolis, to Ruth Joan Coles, 16, of Indiana lis, Burton LaRue, 21, of 3108 W. st. to Elizabeth IRR 29th-st, telephone operator.

[BRUNETTE

BRIOGE OF RCL) THE KING

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By NEA Service Madrid, capital of Spain and objective of rebel armies, is shown here in relation to nearby towns and the mountainous terrain which figured in war plans of besieging

rebel generals. Madrid grew from a Tenth Century Moorish outpost, which occupied the site of the present royal palace. Alfonso VI captured Madrid in 1083, and under the Castilian kings it grew rapidly. In 1560 it became the royal residence, and, in effect, the nation’s capital. The royal palace, dominant building, erected in 1738-64 on a heignt overlooking the Manzanares River from the east, occupies the site of

Frank Patterson, 36, of 716 Elder-av, to Velma Sue Jones, 24, of 716 Elder-av. William W. Lawler, 60, of Indianapolis, §o Thetesa McKenna, 57, of Dayton, O., clerk. Wilson Taylor, 62, of 430 N. Californiast, packer, to Mable Hill, 48, of 830 N. of Indianapolis, to

California-st. Willa Sultzer, 18, of 2021 Ralston-st.

Cornelius Lee, 22, DIVORCES FILED

(These lists .are from official records at the County Courthouse. The Times is not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)

Geneva Nevison vs. Frank J. Nevison. Pauline Davis vs. Purvis Davis. Leola Brown vs. Clajenee Brown. Etta Boyer vs. Carl Boye Laverde Kincaid vs. Harve Kincaid. Anna Bell West vs. Leon West. Lonnie Mae Marshall vs. Harlan A. Marshall.

’ DIVORCES GRANTED

Mary Henderson from Joseph Henderson. Hazel Martin from Julian Martin. Bennie Proctor from Beatrice Proctor. Robert Kelley from Margaret Kelley. Violet Baker from Kenneth Baker. Clarence Thomas from Brenda Thomas. Oval Forsythe from Della Forsythe. Natalie Cahill from Charles Cahill, Helen Wink from Walter Wink. Lucille Scroggins from Earl Scroggins.

BIRTHS

Boys Wilson, Mary Herche, at 1941 Tallman. James, Bonita Weaver, at 1137 Bellefon-

taine. William, Marie Fitzgerald, at 537 8S. Senate.

Girls

wooseph, Berniece Troutman, at 2959 James, Georgella Longmire, at 1752 8S. Randolph. Forest, Dorothy McMillan, at 806 Arbor. Ernest, Laura Burton, at 514 Holly,

DEATHS

Infant Bailey, 2 days, at City, hemorrhagic disease. nice Anna Watson, 34, at Long, brain

76, at Long, uremia. Eugene R. Kitterman, 13, at St. Vincent's, septic spleenitis Bess Both Caylor, 57, at 3675 Washing-ton-blvd, carcinoma. Richard Gallamore, 68, at 437 E. Morris, progressive museclar atrophy. Margaret Bailey, 63, at City, arteriosclerosis. William H. Jokes, 85, at 917 Lexington, carcinom Arthur al Craig, 61, at Methodist, pulmonary ema. Evelyn Wiliam, i, at 858 Berwyn, Tract

ture of right femu Fannie Malone, Tes, at 517 E. Troy, chronic myocarditis. Alice Janie Bills, 75, at 1541 8. Richland, arteriosclerosis. Nora Doak, 54, at City, cerebral hemorrWilliam F. Krouse, 33, at City,

RO man Sentman, 10 months, at Methodist, hypostatic pneumonia. Katherine B. Hay, 75, at 553 N. Tacoma, cerebral Semorthake. Kate Tharp Bucy, 61, at 548 S. Rybolt, carcinoma. Laura J. Nichols, 76. at 1653 N. New Jersey, organic heart disease. Lloyd Grover, 11, at Riley, brain abscess. Walter B. Denny, 43, at Methodist,

carci-

peritonitis, Herman Charles Klegnen, 58, at 633 N. Pine. chronic Shdocarditls Achron M. Wood. 70, a 2208 Avondalepl. cerebral hemor a ar J. Mitchell, 0, “at 807 N, Capitol, tuberculous peritonitis. Selina Green, at 2933 Forest Manor, cerebral hemorrhage Emma Gisler, ne at 1631 S. East, acute apoendicitis. Hla Heenan, 65, at 523 8. Senate, pars Eliza Duddlev. 50 at 2459 Columbia, ceerbral hemorrhage.

that came to an end on Armsitice Teachers and students, as well

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Dept. B-147, Washington Service Bureau, Indianapolis Times, . 1013 Thirteenth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.

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an older palace destroyed by fire in 1734.

Opposite the royal palace is .the Cathedral de Nuestra Senora de la Almudena, under construction since 1895. It is one of the show spots of the city.

After the Bourbons rose to power in the eighteenth century, there were numerous wars and revolutions, first among royalist factions, later between royalists and republicans, and, finally, the present struggle between the leftist republic and the Fascist rebels. Thus, many of Madrid's older buildings have pit-marks made by bullets from past dissensions. The current civil war brought threats of similar disfigurement to many new buildings. Among them was the new 14-story National Telephone Co. building, one of the city’s skyscrapers. One of the historic sites 1s the city bull ring on the eastern outskirts. . Largest of numerous plazas in Madrid is Puerta del Sol (Gate

OFFICIAL WEATHER

hence United States Weather Burean ae

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair and slightly cooler tonight; lowest temperature about 30; fair and rising temperatures tomorrow.

Sunrise ........ 6:25 | Sunset ........ 4:33

TEMPERATURE —Nov. 10, 1935—

Precipitation 24 hours endin 7 a. m.. Total Precipitation since Jan. 1 Bxcess or deficiency since Jan. 1,

MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana—Fair tonight and Wednesday; somewhat colder southeast portion tonight; rising temperature Wednesday.

Illinois—Fair tonight and Wednesday; not so cold northwest and west-central portions tonight; rising temperature Wednesday.

Lower Michigan—Fair, not so cold north portion tonight; Wednesday, = increasing cloudiness; rising temperature. Ohio—Fair tonight and Wednesday; colder tonight; warmer Wednesday. Kentucky—Fair tonight and Wednesday; colder tonight: warmer Wednesda ay.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Barajas airdromes,

of the Sun), dating back to 1856, and formed by the juncture of 10 streets. In the northeast section is the American embassy, which was draped with American flags when rebels started air raids. Getafe and however, usually were the intended targets of rebel bombers.

Madrid, with a population of 20,000 inhabitants, is located on a low plateau near the geographical center of the Iberian peninsula, and is regarded as having an ‘'unhealthful climate, due to the wide daily range in temperature. Its greatest protection from rebel forces, until recent days of the war, was the Guadarrama ‘range of mountains to the north and northwest. Between Madrid ‘and ' the mountains are few natural defense nes.

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BRIDGE FORUM conducted by Mrs. Kay Coffin: every morning ex“cept Saturday, Auditorium, Sixth Floor. No charge.

The rivers are small and the land generally is flat. Highway and railroad connections with other parts of Spain never were fully developed. This allowed rebels to isolate the city by occupying a few strategic points. In air raids during approach of the main rebel armies, bombs fell in various sections of the city, but none hit the royal palace. This lent

weight to reports that exiled King

Alfonso was negotiating to resume his abode in the palace in the event of a rebel victory. Bridges across the Manzanares River were important in the rebel plans to take Madrid.

SPONSORING CARD PARTY Mineola Council, Degree of Pocahontas, is to sponsor a card party in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st, at 8 p. m. tomorrow.

SILENCE ASKED ARMISTICE DAY

Governor Urges Prayer for Continued Peace in * Proclamation.

two-minute period of silence, Py dances and closing of banks and public ‘buildings are to

Gov. McNutt asked a period of silence at 10:58 a. m. as a tribute to the World War dead.

“During the last year we have had very definite reason to believe that the ‘war to end wars. failed to provide assurance that everlasting peace can ‘be ours,” Gov. McNutt said in a proclamation. “The célebration of another Armistice should, therefore, include both a prayer that we may continue to live in harmony and friendship with other peoples of the earth, and a resolution that we shall be prepared if war is forced upon us.” The eighteenth anniversary celebration of the Armistice is to begin with a parade of patriotic organizations at 10:30 a. m.

Parade Route Given

The parade route is as follows: Starting at Pennsylvania and Michigan-sts, thence south on Pennsylvania to Washington-st, west on Washington to Meridian, north on Meridian and around Monument Circle and then north to disband at Meridian and Michigan. Maj. Gen. Robert Tyndall, parade director, said the reviewing stand

ian-st, south of Michigan-st. Parading units are to include the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars, United Spanish War Veterans, United States Army companies from Fort Benjamin Harrison, National Guard, reserve officer groups, American War Mothers and R. O. T. C. units of high schools. Twelve bands and several fife and drum corps are to lead the marchers. The Indianapolis American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps is to give an Armistice Day dance at night in the Hoosier Athletic Club. The Marion County Veterans ' of Foreign Wars posts are to hold a party ‘at 7 p. m. in the LavelleGossett hall, King-av and Walnutst. Patients at the United States Veterans’ hospital, Cold Springs-rd, are to have a program tomorrow afternoon. ‘Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, and’ John H. Ale, hospital

'| manager, are: to speak. The Rev,

Joseph B.® Somes, Catholic Chaplain, is to. give the invocation ‘and the Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, Protestant chaplain, the henediction.

would be on the east side of Merid-

Death Told by | Shock Victim

By United Press -NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Emest Haglund, electricians helper who withstood an electric shock many times stronger than that used to kill in the Sing Sing electric chair, told today how it feels to return frem the dead. For 10 minutes yesterday his heart was stilled after he stumbled into a high tension wire carrying 75,000 volts and of between 40 and 70. Haglund said today he didn‘t feel anything. nervous system apparently ceased to function with his heart. “You ask me how it feels to be dead and then to be able to talk about it?” Haglund added. I'm only married six months. I'm not tired of life yet. But I can tell you how it feels coming back to life. “When I started coming to I thought. I was in the boiler room ‘cause I could see a clock. I remember being carried down the winding: stairs, and thinking I was on a merry-go-round. It was the same kind of feeling you get when Jou take ether. ‘Sort of a heavy aze.”’ :

“Two for You’

All the “li'l rabbits” allotted to Charles (Chuck) Wiggins are safe—at least on this, the opening, day of the hunting season. . Chuck, ex-ring warrior, showed up at police headquarters bright and early today, all decked out in a hunting outfit—and other things. “I'm going hunting—and Fll bring .you back two rabbits,” the Chuckler announced to Walter White, information clerk. “And you two, too,” said the Chuckler to Capt. Ed Helm, the next man he met. “And two for you, and two for you,” said Chuck to Lieut. " Pat McMahon and Sergt. Jack O'Neill, in his most benevolent | mood. Then they came for him— Patrolmen W. A. Clary and ‘Roy Daniels. Remembering one of Chuck's recent opening-day hunting experiences, when he got as far as a downtown hotel and launched the season by shooting birds off the ceiling, the patrolmen said, gently but © firmly: “Come, Chuck, let’s take a walk—upstairs.” “Ah--pinched again,” said the Chuckler. . But: Chuck’s hotel experience couldn’t have happened today. He'd forgotten his shotgun!

“Well,

ISSIE HERE

Duke Power Seeks b. Block PWA Loans for Publicly Owned Plants. By United Press 5 . WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The

fate of scores of actual and con= templated municipal power plants

His | throughout the country was placed

before the Supreme Court today a: attorneys for the Duke Power Co. challenged the New Deal's pol icy of aid for such systems. j Four hours of argument on the constitutionality of a loan and grant to Greenwood County, South Carohna, for the construction of the Buzzard Roost project was launched by W. S. O'B. Robinson Jr., attorney for the Duke Co. and Southern Public Utilities Co. The utilities complain that the Greenwood County project will take their customers away from them. Newton. D. Baker, former Secree tary of War and more recently & critic of the Administration, heads the staff of legal counsel represents

{ing the utilities.

The Duke Power Co., which has a franchise to furnish light and power in Greenwood County, South Caro= . lina, brought suit to enjoin PWA Administrator Harold L. Ickes and Greenwood = County from going through with an agreement whereby PWA funds would be advanced

for construction of a $2,852,000 hy=

aro-electric power plant at Buzzard Roost on the Saluda River. : The company charged the :loan and grant was a part of ‘a policy of coercion” of private utilities to .coni« pel them ‘to reduce their rates. : The controversy is expected to hinge on whether the government is invading the rights of the state in asissting municipalities and other political subdivisions in establish= ment of publicity: owned power and light systems. . The government contends there is no invasion of states’ rights because the PWA program is for the general public welfare, that loans and grants are a recognized method of expending Federal funds for the general welfare-and that no coercion is exerted -on-any political sub division receiving aid. The Duke case follows conclusion - of hearings on the first major New Deal casé of this term, the fight ‘of the Securities and Exchange Come= mission to confine test suits involv= ing the Utility Holding Company Act to the Electric Bond and Share case in New York. The absence of Justice Harlan Stone, liberal member of the court who has voted frequently in favor of New Deal laws, caused ad uncertainty as to outcome of 't

| important utility cases.

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