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

CLASSIFYING OF

Drug Firm Personnel Chief To Help Administration Of Security Plan.

Earl Beck, efficiency division digector and personnel supervisor of EN Lilly & Co, has been elected permanent chairman of the Indiana Joint Committee on Personnel Administration, it was announced lodav Formed by boards of the new State Department of Public Welfare and the State Unemployment Compensation Division, this committee is perfecting and classifying a merit system for employes of these two state divisions, which administer separate phases of the social security program In his new post, Mr. Beck will renew associations in the field of public service which three years ago saw him serving as a member of the

Indiana Committee on Govern-!

mental Economy. Recommendations and an outline jade by this latter committee served as a basis for the 1936 Public Welfare Act, diana welfare stitutions ment. The committee also recommended establishment of the personnel classification and merit tem for this department. In 1931, Mr. Beck organized the

agencies and in-

Central Investigation Office in Inaianapolis for handling of relief cases, He is a member of the Institute of Management, American Management Association research group. He is a former president of

the Indianapolis Personnel Association and was first president of the Employes’ Fellowship of the Indian- | apolis Community Fund

MERIT SYSTEM

which grouped In-|

under one state depart- |

Fant Beck

RUSSIA STIRRED BY LOSS OF SHIP

Britain Agrees to | Probe Report Spanish Fascists Fired Vessel.

Fascists set fire to a Soviet freight | ship caused new fears today that |

the Spanish civil war might yet de- | velop into an international conflict. |

At Russia's request, Great Britain has consented to assist in determining the ship's fate. Pending definite evidence, Russia has decided to withhold a decision on action to be taken if its fears for the ship prove true. It was understood that if it is

| proved that Spanish Fascists set fire |

| to the ship—possibly with loss of

BANGS TO ATTEND APPEAL CASE HERE

Jailed Mayor Permitted to. Come to Court.

/ { nited Press

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Dec. 21 — Mayor W. H. Bangs is to leave his cell in the county jail here for the! second time since July 6 when oral arguments are heard by the State Supreme Court at Indianapolis tomorrow on an appeal in his fight with the Northern Indiana Power | Co Special Judge Huber M. Devoss, Decatur, under whose orders Mayor Bangs was jailed July 6 for refusing to quit selling power from the tiny municipal electrie plant in competition with the private utility, granted permission for the rp.

| somol, lon the Black Sea, Dec. 5, with a | cargo of iron ore. Private advices

life—Russia mayv ask that all gov-

ernments declare the Fascist ships |

pirates, to be sunk on sight. An alternative, even graver, would be that Russia might alone declare | the Fascist fleet pirates and risk a clash with warships of Italy or Germany, both of which are favorable to the rebels. The ship in question, the Kom4500 tons, sailed from Poti,

to London were that the ore was for | Spain; from Moscow, a dispatch re-

| ported the cargo was destined for |

Ghent, Belgium,

Rebel Arms Plant Reported Destroyed

| By United Press

MADRID, Dec. 21. — A dispatch | from Oviedo today said government | artillery fire had blown up the La | Vega arms factory which has been making rifles and machine guns for insurgent troops since the civil war Started.

IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY Indiana University Club, luncheon, Co-

Indianapolis Oil Clad, luncheon, Hotel ne

Severin Amon, Alvina Ries, at Colen Service Club, Juncheon. Hotel Lincoln. | David, Margaret Collins, at NS Ww. 38th. noon \ Twins Building Owners and Managers, luneh- | apign, Alta Harp, at St. Vincent's, boys. eon, Columbia Ciub. noon Clyde, Lucille Clark. at Coleman, girls, Salesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash- | Cana ington, noon, | Junte Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, | DEATHS noo Indianapolis Typothetae, dinner, Hotel William I. York, 75, at 1716 N. Alabama, Severin, 6:30 p. m. | myocarditis, American Society for Matai, dinner, | Charles DePauw Green, 73, at 5627 JuHotel Washington, 6:30 p. | lian, arteriosclerosis Indiana State Federation ot Taber, exec Laura Mary O'Neil, 8, at St. Vincent's, utive committee conference, Claypool | chronic myocarditi Hotel, 10 a. m | Joshua Knapp. es. at 918 Bellefontaine, Indianapolis’ Dental Assistants, dinner, | coronary occlusion. Columbia Club, ¥. p. m rank Jest, 54, at Methodist, lobar Seeretaties of Trade Association, lunch- | pneumonia. eon. Hotel Washington, noon | William T. Tucker, 56, at 1418 N. Chesfrvington Repu leat Club, meeting, | ter, i 54481» Was hington- S$ pm Elizabeth Benhett, 69, at 1116 St. Paul, Club, lun Reheon, Columbia Club, | | cerebral apoplexy, |

Hub

eta Upsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade,

Waicven Club, dinner, Columbia Club, ¥

Nori Side Realtors, luncheon, Town

NOOT

tmas party, Columbia Board of Co-

n \ltrasa Clad, Chr . 0

Seienteeh C Tab, luncheon, Ty

A u age, Tot Women Voters, dinner, Club, 6:30 p. m ¥ r ARKIN C ovee. hy eeting- luncheon, Co- " i» 10

“ed, meeting-lunch- |

10 a. mm, |

es |

MEE TIN GS TOMORROW

olum- |

: 1a L Rillcrest C onRALY eon, Columbia C club

Mereates Club, Christmas party, Universal ave. Christmas party, Colum- | un $M p.m

Indian iy Medical Society, 0 An 8

meeting. | and Study Clad, | 7:30 ». m. Cl ay pool Hotel,

Board of |

m International Navel meeting, Claypool te Rotary Club, ncheon ne “Nipha Tan Omega, luncheon, ' no Tdvre Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, | Meio of Indianapolis. | tects and Builders Build-

Junch- |

ne LO onstruction meheon Ine noon Purchasing Agents’ ssetiation, eon, Hotel Washington, noo Allied Investment Council, "juncheon, Ho. | tel Washington, noo i Hoosier Republicans, Ine, luncheon, Co- | lumbia Club, noon |

MARRIAGE LICENSES (Incorrect addresses frequently are piven to the Marriage License Barean deliberately, The Times in printing the official list assumes neo responsibility for addresses.)

such

en | United States Weather Bureaw ee. William Martin, 36, of x Bil itmote-a% ay, He

Jean Wood. Indianapolis Geo Re McNamara, 37. of Newark, O, to Flo ce M Eicher, 41, of 148 Ribert- -st, Nelvt n Rhoades, 22, of 141% Terrace-st, to Audrey O Madd ux, of 2326 E. 45th-st. Reavis McCallum, 24, of 668 E. 11th-st, X Nison, 20, of S11 S. Vine-st, Frank an 41. of Indianapolis, to Janie Payne, 36 ot Indianapolis Arthur F Gall nsky, 36 of 1411 E Ta-bor-st, to Dore thy M. Mathes, 30, of 435

N DeQuincy-st ranklin Crutchlow, 24. of R. R. 1 2% Rother ne Alice Best, 27, of 3432 N ol-av Ru Sell Yoder. 21 of 302% Park. st, to Winifred R. Ernsberger, 18 of

2. of Indianapolis, to . of Indiana lis Earl Groves, 21. of 12 Prosto Helen Rachael Pave. 18, of

oadway-st of 1127 Cornell

Earl Austin Wiison. 31 av. to Anna Ross, - 1127 Corneli-avy, ta Lewis White. 28 of 113% W. | to Marv Josephine Jones, 23, of | 32nd-st B. Dininger. of &01v shington- =, to Geneva Nee tor. 21, ef 108 N Elder i Earl Deal ky of 112% Woodlanh av. to Lena Filicicehia, 28. of $11 i le-st Fritz M. Miller, 24. © Re . to Mary Laggart Ma of & Euclid-av. Ravmond 235, of Ns Bark av 10 | Evelyn Mae Kimbrel 21. of 1209 ne |

! Total precipitation since an. by

| morrow; W. | and Tuesday:

| row;

NAPOLIS

Methodist. Metho-

Charles, Loretta Sanders, at | David. Marguerite Alexander, at Jerse, Nancy Flovd, at Methodist. Theodore, Estella Hunter, at Methodist. Kenneth, Hazel Brooks, at Et shodist,

Thomas Arvin Keenan, 8, at Methodist, acute auxiliary sinusitis. Michael Glaab, 76, at arteriosclerosis James Merlin Mutsenbocker, 2 days, at 204 N. Gray, cerebral edema.

101 Wisconsin,

John V. Coffieid. 51. 15083 N. Pennsylvania, streptococeie septicaem a. Michael Lannan, v. at 913 Albany,

chronic interstitial neh. James Meehan, 66, at City, influenza. Ila Chapple. 56, at 903 Hamiiton, coronarv occlusion. George B. Smith, 84 at T13 East 224, chronic myocarditis William Enos McBane, 24, at Fletcher Sanatarium, influenza Mary B. Martin, 67, at 2419 N. Delaware,

| carcinoma.

Joseph B. Whelan, 32, at St. Vincent's, | pneumonia, Infant Morgan, 10 hours, | tracheal obstruction. Elza { dio vascuiar renal disease. Harold R. Burks, 41, at St. Vincent's, toxic meningitis Elizabeth Elma Cook, 85, at 1045 Hanna, | chronic nephritis. Ella R. Feibleman, 46 at 3262 Ruckle, | carcinoma, Walter Sample, 2, Nettie Hauck, 5, a St

/incent’s, acei- | dental,

Ida Florence Bennett, 64, at 3443 College, |

cerebral ReImOLThaR e. ia ernon \ at ng, peptic ulcer. ary O'Connor, 82, at St. ARCORtS, chronte myocarditis, Lillian Bennett Mavhail, 67. at Methodist, coronary sclero Belle Leuteritz, 55, at 538 N. Belleview, | coronary occlusion Wn A, Jacobs, 69. at City, lobar pheu- | Levenia Gachette, 43, at Central Indi- |

| ana, carcinoma.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST Fair to.

night and tomorrow; not much change in | temperature.

T... 3:08 | Sunset ns TEMPERATURE Dee. 20, 1985 Tam . «. 3 1pm.

RAROMETER « 30.38 Lo mm

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending Y&

“Sunrise

. 3] o Deficiency since Jan. 1} 4

MIDWEST WEATHER

at Coleman, | Haase, 66 at 432 BE. Michigan, car-!

tO, encephalitis. |

OVER YEAR Go|

General Gains Are Noted Throughout State in I. U. Review.

(Continuved from Page One) relatively high level before the end

| stantial contra- seasonal gain. New |

| car sales during the first 11 months ! of 1936 were only 8.5 per cent under

| the record for corresponding periods

| set in 1929. Used car sales during the first 11 months of 1936 were at ‘an all time high. A record number of motor vehicle licenses were issued in Indiana during 1936, however, the Review said.

Bank Debits Higher

“Check transactions made | than the wsual seasonal decline. | Bank debits were 17.2 per cent above |a year ago. Life insurance sales | continued under a year ago. News- | paper advertising made more than | the usual seasonal decline but remained well above a year ago. Re- | tail food costs madea fair-sized re- | cline during the two-month period | ending in the middle of November. “Electricity production was higher than during any previous No- | vember. Coal production was equal | to, or slightly above, November, 1929, | but more than 25 per cent under | the average for the like periods irom 1820 to 1926 inclusive. Building activity made about the usual seasonal | decline. Furniture factories were a | little more active than a year ago. The limestone industry made more | than the usual seasonal decline but | total output remained well above a year ago,’ the publication said. | With reference to the employment | situation, the Review revealed that | data compiled by the Indiana State | Employment Service indicate that | total Indiana employment was 1.1 per cent under a month ago. Pay | Fos gained 1.8 per cent. Total em- | ployment was well above a year ago and pay rolls were above November, 1935, by a substantial amount.

| Employment Falls Off

| report on business conditions in In- | dianapolis: Preliminary reports in- | dicate that the volume of depart- | ment store trade was about 15 per | cent below a month ago, but about | 17 per cent above a year ago. Drug store sales were not so good as in | October or 1935. Bank debits were |58 per cent below a month ago, but 16.6 per cent above a year ago. Newspaper advertising made | slightly more than the usual seasonlal decline and was 59 per cent un{der October, but remained well | above November, 1935. Sales of new cars were a little above a month ~ | ago. Total employment for all groups of industries declined 1.3 per cent, but pay rolls for these firms rose | 0.6 per cent during the period.

Pay Rolls Are Up

Small gains in employment were | pling strikes.

noted in machine shops, metal trades and wood-working industries. Most noted was the decline in foods industries which showed a decrease of 123 per cent. Employment at railroad repair shops was about equal to October, but pay rolls increased 5.5 per cent. Total building operations declined sharply from the last month, but compared favorably with 1935. New residential building continued at the October level. Total outbound and inbound freight declined from a month ago, but car-loadings were ahead of 1935. There was a sizeable increase in the number of hogs marketed during the month and total livestock receipts were 87 per cent above October and 40.5 per cent above a vear ago. Postoffice receipts were | 8.1 per cent below a month ago and | Slightly dnisher thah higher than a year ago.

PARLEY MAY 0.K, TRADE PROJECTS

{

Tariff Barrier Ban.

Jee

By United Press BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 21.-—-Two | economic projects, designed to boom | Latin-American trade, may be ap- | proved by a plenary session of the | Inter-American Peace Conference today. Both were introduced by the United States delegation. One calls on all 21 American republics to do | away with tariff barriers prepara- | tory to signing a general agree- | ment. The other urges all nations | to adopt equality of trade treatment as national policy. More than 50 projects were on the agenda for consideration at today's plenary session, making it one of the busiest days since President Roosevelt opened the conference nearly a month ago.

“LOCAL NURSE FOUND

WITH THROAT GUT

Indiana Generally fair tonight and to- |

morrow. somewhat colder extreme north | west tonight and extreme south tomorrow.

Mlineis— Generally fair tonight and to-!

tonight and extreme south tomorrow, Lower Michigan Generally fair tonight

east tomorrow, Ohio Partly cloudy tonight and tomornot much change in temperature, Kentucky-—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow: slightly warmer in southeast portion tonight.

nol Sst x | WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT T AM. liver Kennedy, 22 of 1345 Golay-st, to | Station. Weather, . Lovi je HIL, 20. of 1201 Karlan-st. martllo, Tex. ....... Clear Sob he » Bismarck, D. on RR i OE. \nsss ss aann . BIRTHS Chiehge ......... Cloudy Ru 30 Cincinnati ws sas sos SETBRE : 26 Boys { Cleveland, O. ....... Sloudy {NH » James. Inez Chapel, at St. Vincent's, | Denver tu ¥ 3 lu we. | Dodge City, Kas. ...... Clear 30.26 TC Elizabeth Diehm, at St. Vin | elena, Mont, % Eu 30.16 A Herman, Hazel Moore, at St. Vincen acksonvi a ar Morris, Alice Clossin, at St. Vincent’ ae | Kansas City CS $3 n William, Anna Price. at Methodist, Little Rock. Ark ® Harold, Thelma Ralston at Methodist, | LoS Angeles Qlear © 3013 NB Merle. Mabel Lawson. at Methodist. Miami, Fla. .......... Clear 30. x Corvdon, Media Vandivier. at Coleman. | Minneapolis rk 338 Leonard, Rose Sauer. at 2030 Mabel. | Mobile Ala. ......... y 30. 38 Girls | New Orleans RE r 38 “ Fred. Alice Dalley. St. Vincent's { Okla. Citr, Okia. ... . a“ Owen, Carrie Neuling, at St, Vincent’ 3. Omaha, Neb ......s. Clear 3 4] William, Dorothy Spaulding, at St. Vin. Pittsburgh . Cloudy 1 24 et iver. Ruth Whitaker at St. Vincent's. | Acne, Te : San “ Phillip, Mary Reinhart. at at SC Vincent's. | San Francisco Be bos Condy ; 8 lin A §, Simbel at dethoduet. i ba. Pa. Cheney ® i feb oe C.....Clear 3 A

colder tonight and south- |

Tentative Verdict of Suicide | Returned in Death.

somewhat colder extreme north |

Miss Mary Edna Grabiel, a graduate of the Indiana University Nurses’ School, was found dead in the bathtub of her apartment at today—her

less

The Review gives the following |

‘American Republics Consider

UP 15 PER CENT |e mime re

JOG TTR SOT SOT FOG 7, PT PGT Fe PATH FoTR A 4

i \

as SAF TOF SOF 7 YP 7, YOR OR 7 FAT YO 557. OG SOG P08: J OS 3 Sh Mh 9 AIR ST FOS OTR TR 5

scale strike probably preceded by a

[ave e You

Clothed a Child?

mains to Bring Real Christmas

Cheer Into Homes of Needy.

Clothed directly by donors . 514 By Clothe-A-Child Fund ($2017.36) ......-:ioovun.n 220

Maristas 34 (estimated) $1300

Children Mile-of -Dimes

ILE-OF-DIMES, street shrine of Clothe-A-Child of The Indianapolis Times, today neared the $2000 mark. The total children pledged clothing reached 734. Children clothed on Mile-of-Dimes are not included in the total. Mile-of-Dimes as well as Clothe-A-Child’s office at 206 W.

LEWIS PUSHES TEST OF UNIONS | -{

C. I. 0. Seeks Early Showdown on Power of Auto and Steel Workers.

By United Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—John L. | Lewis and his Committee for Indus- | trial Organization chiefs moved | swiftly today toward decisive tests | of union strength in the nation's | key steel and automobile industries. Developments pointed strongly | toward a midwinter crisis in the far-reaching campaign, probably acccmpanied by widespread and crip-

A high C. I. O. official said today that steel organizing tactics called for a minimum of minor walkouts. When steel union strength reaches a desired peak, however, a large-

general steel workers’ convention is likely, the official added. The Lewis United Automobile Workers Union moved toward a showdown with the huge General Motors Corp. as strikes in feeder industries clamped down on major plant assembly lines.

PASTOR'S DAUGHTER IS STRUCK BY AUTO

Dotty Joe Turnbull, 5. daughter {of the Rev. J. W. Turnbull, was | struck by an automobile near her home, 1509 S. Belmont-av, early this afternoon. She was taken to the office of Dr. Archie S. Brown, 1220 S. Belmont-av, and her injuries were reported serious. The girl was returning from a , her mother said. Mr. Turn-

grocery 'bull is a United Brethren Church | pastor.

Maryland-st will be open Christmas Eve for those late shoppers who wish to contribute or to shop themselves for a needy boy or girl. Today's honor roll of donors fol

lows: Employes of National Malleable and Steel Castings Co, a for 24 children and took six Lincoln Office, Angiana Bell Telephone Co., three boys. Andianapeiie Machinery Supply Co. and employes, two eneral Accounting Department, Indiana Bell ah one Co., four children. De evirolet Commercial Body ‘cared for three children and took

Anonymous Santa, boy. Charles W. Lehr, girl Employes of Harry B. Mahan Co., boy and girl, Central Garage Democratic Club, cared for two children and took another girl. ne Post Window Clerks, Main Postoffice, Graves Commission Co., child.

E. W,, girl Classified Department, Times be ot Theta Cha Jnsutanee ocal 22,

Indianapolis

ter, Sigma Epsilon, girl, wling League, child. Aron Workers. 411 Transper-

. Howard M. She-

and Pairing Departments, Real Silk Hosiery Mills, sared a seven children andl hook anther ch

Mrs. E., 16th-s xixl Postal Station “Bul ding and Employes, boy and girl. C. J. Zeilinger, boy. Delta Kappa Theta Sorority, child. Fraternal uditing Department, United Mutual Life Insurance Co., girl. Mayor Kern and Office Employes, boy and girl. Ma and Mrs. R. W, Retterer, girl. yprus Class of Linwood Christian Chureh: gir N Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Co,

District Federation of Clubs,

Charles F, Coffin Jr., child. Billy E. Clauer Jr., bov and girl A Bridge Club, child.

WARRANT ISSUED FOR 2 ATTORNEYS

Judge Orders Arrest After Arraignment Ignored.

¢ . Seventh child.

A bench warrant ordering the re-arrest of Forrest F, Helms and O. Hayes Mendenhall, under indictment on charges of being common barrators, was issued today by Judge Frank P. Baker after the

two Indianapolis attorneys failed |*

to appear for arraignment n Criminal Court. Judge Baker also oniered their bonds raised from $2500 to $7500.

Charges against Helms and Men- | denhall grew out of 72 suits they | called Big Ten group as fifth largest

filed against the Sacks Brothers)

| Loan Co.

These suits, charging the Sacks company evaded restrictions of the state petty loan act, were dismissed in Superior Court 5. The | attorneys were arrested following an investigation by Prosecutor Herbert Spencer. Barratry is defined

as inciting to lawsuits, or illegal | proved business

soliciting of clients by an attorney.

-IN ENROLLMENT

‘1. U. Leads Hoosier Schools In Campus Population, Survey Shows.

(Continued from Page One)

the registration gain of 1935 over that of 1934. Gains made by different types of schools this year over last year were as follows: teachers colleges, 2.7 per cent; private schools, 2.9 per cent colleges of arts and sciences, 44 per cent; public supported universities and colleges, 8.7 per cent, and technological schools, 11.3 per cent. Among universities and colleges of Indiana reported in the enrollment survey, Indiana University leads with 5344 full-time campus students at the time of the survey. This figure has since increased to 5567 at I. U. Purdue University was second, Notre Dame third, and Butler fourth, On a basis of full-time and summer session and part-time students combined, Indiana University had the largest enrollment with 6930 students, excluding duplicates. Purdue was second With 5099, Notre Dame third with 3697, Indiana State Teachers College fourth with 2684, Butler fifth with 2269, and Ball State fifth with 2007. Purdue reported the largest enrollment among technological schools, with 5298 full-time students. Iowa State had 4843, Texas A. & M. 4093, Oklahoma A. & M. 4187, and Kansas State 3665. Indiana State stood tenth and Ball State fifteenth among teachers colleges, from the standpoint of full-time and summer session enrollment, combined, and seventh and fourteenth, respectively, in full-time enrollment only. Butler stood sixteenth and De Pauw twenty-third in full-time enrollment shown for 365 schools listed in President Walters’ survey as “Colleges of Arts and Sciences.”

Extension Figures

Indiana University shows the third largest enrollment in collegiate extension courses of any institution in the country, with 5647 students. Wisconsin is first with 23,346 and

California second with 13,993. Including campus and extension students, Indiana University’s enrollment is shown as 12,577, which gives I. U, the sixteenth largest campus and extension enrollment combined among the 593 schools surveyed. Last year I. U. stood eighteenth. From the standpoint of full-time enrollment, Indiana University stands twenty-sixth and Purdue twentyeighth among the 593 universities and colleges. National enrollment increases among freshman students showed a 9 per cent gain over the previous year in liberal arts, 14 per cent in business courses, 16.9 per cent in engineering courses and 9.5 per cent in agricultural courses. The University of California, including the Los Angeles branch, led all other schools in full time enrollment with a total of 22,122. Columbia University with 14,662 full time students stood second, and the

full time students third. Illinois was fourth, New York fifth, Ohio State University sixth, the University of Michigan seventh and the University of Wisconsin eighth. Including part time and summer students along with full time students the report shows New York Univer-

holding first place. Columbia is second with 27,639 and California third with 25,603.

10,642 at I. U. and Purdue

Combined full time campus enrollment of Indiana and Purdue Universities is shown as 10,642. This places the enrollment of the two Hoosier schools in the so-

| and practically the same as the | enrollment at the University of | Michigan. Indiana and Purdue | combined surpass the enrollment of | Towa, Wisconsin, Northwestern and | Chicago. President Walters attributes attendance increases in American | universities and colleges “partly due to NYA Federal aid, partly to imconditions, and partly to the persistent faith of

Thousands of KIDDIES Who Lost Faith in

Don't forget us this Xmas,

;

| am one of many kiddies in the city who with your help can keep my warm and my feet dry. AW day I'll grow up and give some needy boy or girl a lift.

NEEDY Hasn't Santa!

litte body

JIMMY

THE FAIR DOES ITS SHARE With SPECIAL PRICES!

RTI anaes GAA aA]

RTE RATER Re RR SRR STR RTE NTR SR JR SRR NTR NTR JTL RT SRR SRT RR JUTE NR RT NT TR RAR RNR RUT RR TR RE RR RRS RAR

Won't You Please

HELP ME?

| Am Just One of the

Soa EN YANK ARN PN 2 ES YAK PA A A Va TN A AR Ro Vr EA A YA I EA TN EER

i CLOTHE A NEEDY GIRL : CLOTHE A NEEDY BOY : | GIRLS 2 TO & YEARS GIRLS » JO 1 4 YEARS BOYS 2 TO 8 YEARS BOYS 3 10 28 Years B J Quit nq Bere yy Aer Coat and "Beret fl 1 Sheeptined ‘Goat. or Suit |.) F Shespiined g i Bloomers 1 Dress 1 Pair Shoes | 1 Pair ' Par Hose 1 Union Suit 1 } Gnlon seit Pair Gloves : Leal Panty i a it 4 ose n Sul J 3 Union Seiti Fair Gloves | | Pair Gloves 1 Pair 1 Sweater 1 Pair Shoes 1 Pair Gloves Pair Hose 2

PO Ls Po 2 A A Pa nC En YR ER

AT COLLEGES

University of Minnesota with 13,864 |

sity with a student bod} of 33,678 | sr.

TUBERCULOSIS DEATH RATE °|

in last 30 years

WIFE TO PLEAD CHIANG'S RETURN

Plans Flight to to Captor’s Headquarters as Nanking Threatens Attack.

By United Press SHANGHAI, Tuesday, Dec. 22.— Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, worried over the seizure of her husband, decided to fly from Nanking to Siang-Fu, in Shensi Province, and plead with young Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang for the generalissimo’s immediate release. Madame Chiang's decision was | made today after a family conclave of the powerful Soong family members, of which she is one of three daughters. Her brother, T. V, Soong, Harvard educated former finance niinister, and W. H. Donald, Australian, former adviser to the young marshal, announced they would accompany the generalissimo’s wife to Sian-Fu. They hope for a peaceful solution of the crisis caused by the kidnaping of Generalissimo Chiang at the Shensi capital a week ago last Saturday, when Marshal Chang revolted against his authority and demanded immediate war on Japan and the return of his three eastern provinces, now called Manchukuo.

America that higher education yields economic and cultural returns for youth and for the country as a whole.” He points out “that current enrollment shows a continued trend toward engineering and commerce and also a return to popularity of courses in agriculture which a few years ago hod dropped markedly.” “Forecasts as to future attendance are impossible.” says President Walters, “because of the uncertainty of the continuance of NYA support and because of the uncertainty as to how soon the declining birth rate of the American population will affect the collegiate population.” The enrollment for the univercities and colleges in Indiana which participated in the survey is shown in the following table:

Indiana University and College Enrollment

Full Time Total Campus Campus Teach-

Enroll- Enroll- ing School ment ment Staff Ball State «i.e 1110 2007 73 MACABE os oven avivnns 1308 2269 112 Goncordia Cessansnn 467 467 36 De Pauw ....ev0ve0 1238 1256 82 Earlham ....cs000000 384 393 39 Evansville ....v0000 298 530 32 Franklin .....c00000 238 242 27 Hanover ......veses 306 308 24 sansa ate 5344 6930 346 Ind, State .......s. 1023 2684 99 Manchester ........ 682 1094 42 Notre Dame ...... 2064 3697 192 RPGUE ..c.eiivinan 5298 5999 358 Rose Poly ......... 191 192 22 St. Mary-Woods 262 795 36 St. Mary's (N. D.) 337 567 46 Valparaiso ......... 465 532 a3 Wabash ......vvvvs 343 343

*Indiana University's combined camp s and extension enrollment totaled 12.57

1oonoP N

ALLS TOSTAY AT CANNES FOR QUIET HOLIDAY

Expects to Remain at Villa Until Spring, Hostess Tells Press.

——

(Continued from Page One)

hose and brown alligator skin shoes. As she tendered her hand to core respondents, Mrs. Simpson's left hand held a rather large flat dark brown leather bag. Her only sign of nervousness was that she dabbed at her lips frequently with a tiny handkerchief. She jested dryly.

| Mrs. Simpsons only ring was a | half inch band of brilliants—on the | engagement finger. On her left wrist, barely showing under her sleeve, was a delicate gold chain bracelet from which hung six little | crosses, one side of which was set with emeralds, the other with ames= | Hayste.

Edward's Hosts Plan Yule Party

By United Press ENZESFELD, Austria, Dec. 21. — Baron and Baroness Eugene de Rothschild, hosts to Edward, Duke of Windsor, busied themselves toe day with preparations for a Christe mas party designed to take the fore mer British monarch’s mind off his troubles. Hours before the duke bestirred himself, numerous messengers ar= rived at the castle with big pack ages which were hidden away as soon as they were delivered. | But, in his enforced separation from Mrs. Wallis-Simpson for whose love he left nis throne, the duke al« ready had the consolation of two presents—songs dedicated to him in honor of the sacrifice he made for love. One is “Poor Young King,” the other “Come to Kitzbuehel.”

Tribute to Duke

“Poor Young King” sufficiently discloses the nature of its tribute to the Duke, The words are by Fritz Gabler, the music by Hans Protiwinsky and Gabler. It goes, in a translation which unhappily does not match the poetry of the German version: “The hadsome royal son ascended the throne of his father “In an island kingdom similar to the Garden of Eden. “He directed affairs with an appreciative hand in his famous fatherland. “But when he wished to marry he encountered much pain, (Refrain)—"You poor young king! “What is a title worth if it breaks your heart? “From you it demands only duty, only duty. “But how can you make your people happy if you yourself are not, are not? “Therefore laugh, and leave behind you misfortunes of all kinds. “She was marvellously attractive and danced wonderfully “She was a woman of much une derstanding, a sportswoman, elegant, “Her temperament scintilated in all directions, her reaction to life was joyous. “She loved to sing and make jokes, but her heart was clear and pure, “You poor young King!” Then the refrain is repeated in slow waltz time.

PRINTING CONTRACT FOR $60,000 IS LET,

For the sixth year the county printing contract today was awards ed to the William B. Burford Co. by the County Commissioners. The contract calls for supplying all printing materials for all county departments at a cost of about $60,« 000.

yeR®

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