Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1936 — Page 3

“ne N ST ATE

IS COMPLETED|

Agricultural, Recreational

Projects Outstanding, Official Reports.

‘A survey of Indiana’s activities Resettlement

under the Federal Administration was completed here today by L. E. Sawyer, in charge

‘of RA activties in five states,

_ “Indiana, with 60,179 acres under | ‘option, is identified with the nation-

wide m through two agricultural demonstration projects and vo recreational areas,” Mr. Sawyer These are the Marion County development project, Burns City, Brown County development project, Nashville, Winamac and Versailles recreational areas. All of the needed 60,179 acres now are under option, and the latest reports shew that approximately 20,352 acres already have been purchased, he said.

Park Service on Job

The Winamac and Versailles projects are being developed by the National Park Service, and the RA, by co-operating in land acquisition, is

" aiding to carry out the program, at-

-

sording to Mr. Sawyer. Both | agricultural demonstration projects are being developed by the RA under the sponsorship of the Indiang Department of Conservation. The Brown County area is to include| 20,000 acres. It is to be developed| with the fiea of placing this rough, padly eroded soil to a more economic use than farming. Plans call for reforestation, game preservation, water conservation and flood and erosion control. o The Martin County project objectives are similar except that an 800acre lake, which will be the largest body of water in southern Indiana, ic being constructed in that area.

VETERANS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

New officers of the Sergt. Ralph Barker Post 1578, Veterans of For-

. eign Wars, 436 Prospect-st, were in-

»

MARION

stalled this week. Harry Marks is commander. Other officers are Robert Wr ight, senior vice commander; Jacob Silbernagle, junior vice commander; Carl Zernicke, chaplain; Virgil McKinney, officer of the day; John McGrath, quartermaster; William Boone, quartermaster sergeant; E, F. Irvin, adjutant; Herbert Nally, Sergeant major; Robert Rates, patriotic Instructor; Orian Hicks, historian, and Robert Smock, guard.

OPTIMISTS [TO GIVE CHILDREN'S DINNER

Optimist Club | members are to give a turkey dinner to 40 children at the Marion County Tuberculosis Association Nutrition Camp at Bridgeport next week. Paul J. Stokes, National Hardware Association research director, forecast increased business recovery for the next two years, at the club luncheon yesterday. 2 He said the upward swing would bring the following problems to be solved: Unemployment, personnel problems in business and inflation threats.

NEWHOUSE SPENDS $253 IN CAMPAIGN

John Newhouse, re-elected county commissioner from the first district, spent $253.50 in his campaign, according to his report on file with the County Election Board today. Other campaign expense statements are: Roosevelt Club No. 6, $118.68; Wayne Democratic Club, $128.24, leaving a balance of $120.42; Joseph F. Sexton, state Senatorelect, $9590; Ernest C. Topkey, state Representatiye-elect, $75, and Lenton A. Cox, defeated Republican candidate for state Senator, $59.80.

“Shooting a deer isn’t so hard, but: you run into problems when | you transport one 235 miles,” says Patrolman John Roman (right) who |

dropped this 150-pound buck in Alcona County, is George Oprean of Hazel Park, Mich., a broth

n-law.

Patrolman Roman lashed the deer to Mr. Oprean’s car and brought it back to show skeptics at headquarters.

U. S. Chamber Takes Issue With Labor on Proposed Rail Laws

Legislation Sought by - Workers Would Boost Carriers’ Costs $500,000,000

By United Press

Yearly, Report Says.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The United States Chamber of Commerce, asserting its “duty of opposing proposals of an unsound or uneconomic nature,” toGay ciashed openly with labor for the first time since the election. The split was over proposed railroad legislation.

The chamber’s committee on

transportation and communication

reported to the board of directors that labor benefit measures, now

vigorously supported by workers’ factions, “would add some $500,000,000 to the annual cost of railroad operation.” ' Specifically, the committee said, the proposed six-hour day bill would cost the carriers $600,000,000 each year; . full crew bill, $100,000,000; train-length limit bill, $200,000,000. “The total would exceed the greatest pre-depression net income of the railroads,” he report said. “Several other proposals would further increase operating costs.

Issues Policy Statement

“Railfoad labor claims that the six-hour day is needed . primarily to increase employment. Railroad management holds that it would have little if any effect on employment but would mainly increase wages of existing employes.” The chamber board at the same time issued a statement of its policies, asserting: “The government: of the United States, as government, is entitled to the support and co-operation of its citizenship. That rule is universal. The government also is‘entitled to the expression of honest criticism, based upon facts and experience, regarding any steps that it may propose. “Business, too, has the right to expect co-operation from the government. J “The chamber also has the duty of opposing proposals of an unsound and economic nature from Whatever source they may arise.”

IN INDIANAPOLIS

COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

Reckless driving Drunken driving | Others except parking TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

MEETINGS TODAY Alliance Prancaise, Washington, 1 p. m..

MARRIAGE LICENSES {Incorrect addresses ‘frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately, The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.) ———

Ww . Keaton, 23, of 3012 Harveyalter F. Real: HH

0° Spring Hollowno el Rosie i fain 38;

of j01 Shaan terns:

st. porter, to to ie.

athy I 223, of

" ed

‘New Jersey, arteriosclerosis. acl

luncheon, Hotel |

DEATHS 3 b Lautene ibby, 23, at 3604 Salem, -pne n 8 "Geo ge. M. ‘Dow 54, at Robert Long, acute ¢ reulitory” insusticiency. . ner. Bannon, 66, at City, lobar pneuRaty Grimn, 84, at 37 W. 30th, coronary oce Sohn Walter Tharp, 50, at Methodist,

lobar pneumo! Edw rd OD Ph Thayer, 80, at 2348 N. 81, at 3016 E. Mi Martha

Tr. h IN hi 1S. aria A "Sm Ir ‘Methodist, ruptured appendix. at 3901 N. Penn-

vania, interstitisl ne phritis. Frieda B. Meissel, 85, Tat bide Ourroliton, carcinoma.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau, we

INDIANAPOLIS . FORCAST—Pair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight with lowest temperatre about 25.

Sunrise ........ 6:37 | Sunset ........ 41:25

rolina um nnesota, ce ebral |

Be N. Dela- | B®

|'of East Chicago, joint '| $1500; Martin J. Grace,

'| $1000; William Habbe, | le, | $1400; R. P. Kiley, Marion, $1000;

ch. His companion

LEGION COMPLETES 1937 LAW PROGRAM

National executive committeemen of the American Legion today had outlined their 1937 legislative program. Protection of widows and orphans of World War veterans, universal military service, conscription of labor and capital in time of war and adequate national defense are included. | The committee refused a request by the Indiana ‘World War Memorial Commission ' to move the} painting, “America,” from national headquarters to the War Memorial Building. The committee, however, permitted the painting to be copied by the commission. Commander Harry W. Colmgy named committees for: the Boyd B. Stutler, Chatioston. Ww. Va. was. appointed managing editor. of the American Legion Monthly, succeeding Philip * Von Blon, who died Oct. 7.

RED CROSS RESPONSE TOPS LAST YEAR'S

Red Cross membership campaign leaders reported today that enrollments are running _ 30 per cent ahead last year’s. With the drive “continuing another week, leaders predicted final returns will show a far greater enrollment than was obtained in 1935. Charles A. Breece, Indiana Bell Telephone Co. utilities division leader; revealed substantial gains in rts. It was r Phat ‘at the Postal Telegraph Cor where no enrollments were obtained a year ago, 44 memberships were recbrded. Gains also were reported

FARLEY MAY BECOME | CZAR OF U. S. MOVIES

By United Press

donated $70,000. : A $13,000 contribution credited to the Democratic Na Committee, and a $1000 donation was reported from E. Kirk McKinney, defeated by Governor-elect M. Clif-

ort, $1400; M. Kiernan and J. M. Collins, both tribution, Wayne,

'| Ed Healey, South Bend, $1500. Samuel L. Montgom: Yasin County Republican Cen Com- || mittee treasurer, r tions of $342.50, Ain on expenditures.

‘Mueller Expenses $1124

~ August L. Mueller, Democrat, reelected secretary of state, reported receipts of $303.81 and expenditures of $1124.04. His political agent, Jo~ seph Hoffman, reported contributions of $727.50 and expenditures of the same amount. Other political organizations filing expense accounts today were:

contribu made no report

$119.50, expenditures, $113; Washington Township Republican Club, receipts, $210.73, expenditures, $137,24; Northwestern Republican League, receipts, $217.50. expenditures, same; Twenty-first Ward Democratic Committee, contributions, $196.50, ‘expenSitures, same.

SOCIALIST TALKS ON CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN

Vaughn, 84, business lead

and Fascism on the one hand and Socialism on the other,” Robert L. Birchman, Marion County Socialist Party executive committee niember, said last night. He spoke at a Socialist forum at 29 8. Delaware-st.

LAW ENFORCEMENT PARLEY IS OUTLINED

Law enforcement and criminal law administration are to be discussed at a conference Dec. 4, in the Indiana University’s medical

school here. - E. P. Coffey, Federal Buregu of Investigation, and Dr. C. W. Muehlberger, Chicago, - Cook County toxicologist, are to speak. The conference is open to state doctors, business men, chemists, coroners, lawyers, enforcement officials and citizens interested in crime enforcement. : Exhibits to be shown include, the lie detector, firearm tests; maps of crime costs, and death masks of John Dillinger and other criminals. Morning and afternoon | sessions are to be held in the 1. U. building with a banquet at night, in the

Claypool.

ARRANGE RITES FOR T.F. VAUGHN, WABASH ev

Times Special WABASH, Ind., Nov. 21 ~TFunera) services have been arranged ig tively here Monday for Thomas F er and philanthropist, who died Thursday in Venice, Fla., where he been taken from Methodist ital, Indianapolis, Mr. Vaughn was Wabash Cabinet Co. president for more than 25 years. Survivors include widow, Henrietta; daughiees. Mrs. E. O. Eb- . Harriet V.| | Rigdan

MILLER MURDER TALE

Hoosier Democratic ta, which

btors listed in’

Anti-Saloon League, contributions,

The Spasitsh oriste crisis is the “front. :line trench of the international ! struggle between capita

I$ PIECED CED TOGETHER

hang sult of the Nov. 3 election. : Other Changes Discussed = A few shifts may be made later i51 the siafts of Prosectitor Herbert

Spencer, Surveyor Herbert YE Pe ar

{ Kinney, all re-elected for new terms. beginning

Jan. 1, it is believed. ‘Louis Weiland, deputy prosecutor in Municipal Court, is reported to be in line for appointment as attorney for the State Beverage Con-

trol Board, and David M. Lewis, Democratic member of the County

Election Board, is believed slated to be appointed a deputy prosecutor. Political talk at the Courthouse also has John Noonan, County Democratic Committee secretary, in line for an, appointment in the treasurer’s office. He was campaign manager for Mr. McKinney.

WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO HERE

Reckless Drivers Warned by Karabell; 75 More Are Nabbed in Drive.

(Continued from Page One)

the. prisoner’s inclosure to await the end of court and be assigned to a cell to “work” out her fine at $1 a day. She remained for the rest of court period, sobbing and red-eyed. And so it went. A young fellow took his place beside the matron,

also sobbing and red-eyed. He must :

serve five days. Thirty-five - were convicted of failing to stop at preferential

| streets; seven for having no lights;

six for having no drivers’ license; five for disobeying automatic traffic signals; three for driving through safety zones; parking; two for having no licenses; one for reckless driving; one for passing a -street car on the left side. :

No Speeders Among Them One heartening effect of the drive which netted 75 yesterday and has netted 235 since its beginning, was that no one was brought in for

speeding today, according to Judge Karabell ’

Frank Lyons and Phil Early, clerks of the court, announced today that persons charged with traffic violations should bring some cash to court with them. No checks are ‘accepted, they pointed out, and it is impossible for prisoners to call for money over the court phone. In the future the prisoners will have to go to jail and call for money from there. “Motorists ‘arrested for traffic violations hereafter will be forced licenses should not be susperided,”

Judge Karabell said today. Eight others were treated at local

| hospitals for injuries received in.

trafic accidents last night and today. One motorist was arrested on three ‘charges as the resul t of one

p. no ; Paul Ray, 20, of 821 S. New Jer-|s

sey-st is to face charges of reckless Cole:

driving, Spe through a Salely

Soi eg

three for improper | so

. | Noah

to show very good reasons why their |

rs. Son, Frost;

Chester, LeRoy, ‘daughters, Rosemary and

ner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation is to follow. A Mrs. Greer was born in Newcastle, She was a resident of Elwood 10 years and came to Indianapolis’ in 1906. She was a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Survivors are the widower, Horace; a daughter; a grandson, Kenneth Greer White, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Adda J. Cook, Logansport. MRS. PAULINE LOUISE BLOK, wife of Holger Blok, Standard Nut ‘Margarine Co. sales manager, died yesterday in St. Vincent’s Hospital following an illness of several days. She was 27. Funeral services are to be held at 2 Monday afternoon in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Blok lived at 2063 N. Merid-ian-st. She attended Indianapolis public schools and was married to Mr. Blok two years ago. Survivors are the widower and a sister, Miss Doris Hildebrand, also of Indianapolis.

THE REV. ALVAH W. MILLER,

| who died last night at his home,

5932 Oak-av, is to buried Monday. Funeral rites are being arranged. He was 65. The Rev. Mr. Miller, evangelist and First Baptist Church member, had been in general evangelistic work 30 years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mabel S. Miller of Indianapolis; Miss Alma Grayee Miller; mother, Mrs. Jennie S. Miller; two brothers, Frank P. and Clark R. Miller; and a sister, Miss Maud Miller, all of Meadville, Pa. :

—

ALEXANDRIA—Mrs, Edna Hu Survivors: Widower, Ray: Ida Hughes. ANDE N—Robert R. Bristol, 38. Survivors: Widow. Genevieve, . Billy: pas paz: and Mrs, sisters, = IS, ulster and Mrs.

hes Hu

other, 4

Pari ss Joh

ERN Daniel Liechty,: 23. vivers: Widower. Daniel daughte bara; sons, John and d_Planklin: bee Christ and John H sisters anner and Mrs,

Hirschy, Mi Salome. Mr s. Auzubak McEissiok;

Sur-

BLOO MFIELD— + | 81. Survivors: Widow Tr: Som,

Kissick: daughter,

BLOOMING er: Lydia Roberts, 69 Survivors: Daughte rs, Mrs. Oscar onde Gilbert Carter: son Chester:

Jala and :" brothers, Rubin and Charles Hun Homer C. Montgomery.

Lorenzo D. Lindsey, 14. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lindsey; brothers, John and Harold. wo Smith, 65. Survivors: Sisters, a Mobley and Mrs. Kate Hays: a oe Walter and Stephen Smith. B! N-—Mrs. Prances Romine, 70. urvivors: Sisters, Mrs. Billa Newell, Mrs. Oyerice De Jenneaux and Mrs. Cora er.

Sisters, Mrs. ‘Good

BRAZIL—Benjamin = Muehler, 70. Survivors: Widow; daughter Mrs. Pred York; sisters, Mrs. elia Carroll and Mrs. Phil A. Elkin; brother, Oscar Muehler, CHARLOTTESVILLE—Earl Parker, 56. Survivors: Widow, Florence; son. Lothair. CLINTON—Hubert Brooks, n Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt ; Sis ters, Mrs. Pete Voto and “er. Lawrence

Taylor; brother, Roy Broo

= >

CO AX. ies Ida A. Co Sur yivors: Widower, Elbert; a David

CRAWFORDSVILLE—M Martha Jane Call Dickerson. - 817. Survivors: Widower, James; dau; ber Mr a Maud Jary BYES ivors: daughter, Geoiaye' Fairfield. yar: Br LIS—Mattie Fuller. n ra 4 Brother, Sia EE Sse . sis. sate nreiner C Cole, 59.

Gavehier Arie and ha Sa, a

a EE al Schwariz 43. Survivors: Widower, Peter; Gerhart, ancis ncia and Raymond;

ELEHART-—Andrew J. Salisbury, SurHvars: Daugh Mrs. Edwin Wateon, 5: son. ( one. yiSelener and Mary Sa

Hw eo

i Rivard, William and avid Cut:

| Oe. aes are fo be hekl at] 3 tomorrow afternoon in fhe Flan-

Henry B. Fields, for 22 years a member of the Indianapolis Police Department, is to be buried in Crown Hill Monday: following funeral services at 1:30 in the Woodside M. E. Oren. He was 57.

$703,000 FINAL

* TOTAL OF FUND

Sum Highest in Two Years Although 6 Per Cent pder Goal.

Community Fund campaign workers today had closed their 1937 drive with a grand total of $703,211, Despite two-time extensions, the campaign fell short of its $745,742 goal by $42,530.58 or 5.8 per cent. However, the 3000 men and women who conducted the canvass this year raised more money than did the two previous campaigns. In the drive a year ago $693,000 was pledged, and in 1934 $674,000. The workers reported new. pledges

ing in the Hotel Claypool iast night. Workers and donors were praised by Harry, B. West, campaign chairman, and James F. Carroll, fund president. School Employes Give $12,000 Teachers and other public schol employes contributed $12,285, it was reported. The special gifts divisions led by Frank ‘Holmes accounted for $426,940.15. The national corporations division, directed by A. W, Metzger and Samuel Mueller, turned in 98 per cent of its quota to lead the nine major divisions. Among other groups which raised more than 90 per cent of their quotas were individual gifts, headed by Phillip M. Cornelius and Earle

LH. Lowe; utilities, led by Wallace

RU ‘vivors:

O. Lee, and public employes, headed by Mayor Kern.

STATE DEATHS

LOGANSPORT—Patrick Burke, 93. Newton Dumont Baker, 0 SuEyivors; Widow. Murs son, «Arthur; on a ore Newberry: half brother, George Hol~

MIDDLETC rvivors:

mood; "86. wr Charles Ammer and OS : Davie: sons, James and Jacob iy

MILTON -Russell A Cole, 48. Survivors: idow, Mrs. Mamie Jordan: brothers, Aivin,™S Waiter. Arthur and Hor-

ey VERNON—Thomas Hobson, 65. IEMs. Alice Bowers, 717. Se vivors: Sister: osepl Gra Margaret Soute and Mrs. C. R. reich:

George OL Nicholson, dow, Carolin Grace and Alice Blac : 208, Bart: sister, Mrs. Hary

NORTH ‘LIBERTY —Mrs. Lu . - son, 43. So, , Widower, Howard 0 ther, 3 “afc Foo Mabel and Hellen; sisfers, Mrs, oover, Mrs. Biona Spin LR and th Eouiongs Jal a) ckson; brothers, Verne and Walter Jackson,

" » o

PLYMOU TH-Wi am. H. Seymour. €4, Survivors: . Sons, James M. Harley Elliott; "daughters, MS rnd rs. Faye Reed, Mrs:

xn Tothy alnaao or Rie eile i w. A. “lakon and ‘Pear 1 Seymou . er, N13, YMOUTH— William H. | Berm mour, 64. gr dow, Maude: daught=rs, Ms. Mrs. Ilo Hou hion, Mri. Sell and A orthy Berar oo | J Cook: RICHMOND—William E. vivors: Widow, od Dora

or Bi ters, Mrs. Hazel sons, Seward hd rt le

Alice Wei Be

Kogow hi ughter, Mrs. gy het, Jacob: sis sisters, Mrs.

Doroth ae, and Mrs. Ona

Cora

a Volins, 37 Survivors: Widower, Samuel; her, H nm 8 Mrs. Josie Owens arr

te White. le SHELBYYILY ots, vivors: ‘HB and Mrs Wi William 3 Burknare ne Survivors: Widower, deore: fo Sotdwin, 5. Jane Armstrong; da

Nelle and Ms.

61. 81, Sur.

Lovell:

ter Virgne and Harold lis- ors:

Hood;

WABASH Thomas "was Widow: dau 4 ye

{Proposals gil

" } By United Press

for $33,622.60 at their final meet- |.

N— Mrs, Catherine Linda. :

Wiliam 3 Yn. 81. Sur-|°

‘| Plus XT was amused today

BENDIX STRIK UPTO WORKES

Be Before ‘Sit-Down Siege for Consideration.

x

SOUTH» BEND, Ind, Nov. 21 | Proposals for ending the “si siege” of the Bendix Products C will be laid before workers for

| United Automobile Workers of

erica said today. Decision for a vote of vo more than 1000 of whom still camped in the a e parts plant; followed 48 hours of negoti tion. The workers were faced od: with a demand that they evac the plant. Homer Martin, preside of the U. A. W. A, sald he take no action until the em voted. The company's attitude stiffen and it was indicated there would developments over the week-¢ either a settlement or ejection the “sit-down” demonstrators fro: the plant. The plant was Tuesday after a be members of the U, A. W. A, a C. O. unit, and company union ¥ Union leaders were known to ha discussed possibility of ejection. was pointed out, also, that wo of a large automobile factory are highly organized in the s United Automobile Workers Un a Committee on Industrial Organ: ization unit, to which the workers belong South Bend police said they were prepared for “emergencies.”

Pacific Coast Industry Demands Strike Be Ended

By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. cific Coast industry and busin stagnated by labor troubles,

Bena

prospect of conciliation. ) As Alaskan” residents looked te 0 ward to a turkeyless Thanksgivin and Hawaiian housewives viev with alarm their fast-depleting la ders, powerful groups in San Frar cisco and other affected cities tested the $7,000,000 daily loss demanded that unions and ship owners “get together” and break their’ ‘deadlock.

LAST SERVICES TODAY

FOR SCHUMANN-HEIN

By United Press ‘SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 21 dame Ernestine Schumann-E last journey from her Holy Wo hilltop home neared an end today. The body of the famous ope singer lay at a funeral chapel a guard about it. Ban Diego ve ‘ans will 'hold ‘brief military s at 10 a. m. The body arrived here last =n from Hollywood where a mil service. was held yesterday. Madame Schumann-Heink re: ed here for 20 years. A daugh snd several grandchildren still MH: ere. Taps will be sounded at chapel before the body is BSCO Jo Greenwood cemetery for cre on, .

START NEW INQUIRY INTO RUSSELL DEAT!

ay United Press : LOS ANGELES, No¥. 21.—Inv gators turned today to the finan

Reed. | affairs of Reid Russell in opening’ and | new phase of inquiry into his de

at the home of Gouverneur Mo noted novelist. The body of the youth, found a bullet wound in the head last S 5 25 on a swing at the Morris hom was re-interred at Calvary ceme yesterday after an examination autopsy surgeons. The inquiry into Russell’s fin cial affairs was started by Cap Clyde Plummer, District Attorn investigator, | {He requested a

grand jury isubpoena to bank records;

——

PAS

» | POPE PIUS IS AMUSED

BY QUERY ON HEALY

By United Press * VATICAN CITY, Nov. 21 today by a creet reference to the state of health," : A visiting prelate

[1ICIIV10

| newspaper reports yesterday 3 infered that the Pontifl’s health

Ma not of the best.