Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1937 — Page 10

PAGE 10

ROTARY CHIEF PRAISES WORK: OF LOCAL CLUB

Will R. Manier Jr. “Thrilled’ | By Convalescent Home At Riley.

Will R. Manier Jr., Nashville, | Tenn.,, Rotary International president, came to town today and was “thrilled and amazed” at accomplishments of Indiana Rotary’s convalescent home at Riley Memorial Hospital. |

Treatment and care of handicap- ! ped children is Rotary’s principal | project. Mr. Manier said at the! home: “If we measured Rotary only | by the good it is doing here, the existence of the organization would be | justified.” Mr. Manier is filling a schedule that began with a breakfast with | Indianapolis club officers shortly | after his arrival at 7:45 a. m. He was so interested in the work at Riley Hospital that a scheduled visit to the James E. Roberts School | for Crippled Children had to be | postponed until later in the day.

Martin Directed Tour

J. B. Howe Martin, administrator | of the Indiana University Medicai ! Center, was in charge of the trip through the hospital.

Governor Townsend received the | Rotary chief when he visited the | State House to look in on the Leg- | islature. He was presented to the | Governor by Senator Oscar H. |

{ Spoke at Luncheon |

A

MODEL AIRPLANES WILL BE EXHIBITED

Forty prizes are to be awarded model airplane builders at an exhibition Saturday, March 6, in Tom- | linson Hall. Gasoline-powered mod- | els in various stages of construction | are to feature the show.

Cravens, Bloomington, and Rep. Ralph Thompson, Seymour, both He was presented to the Legis- | | lature by Senator John Bright Webb | Indianapolis Rotarians, RAPS RACE BILL Rotary and world affairs were | at a luncheon in the Claypool Hotel. i y Representatives from many of the | Churches and Business, eon, at which William M: Zeller, Is Verdict. Indianapolis president, presided. At 3 p. m. Mr. Manier was to fore the Legislature is “contrary to broadcast an anniversary message | the principles of churches and | After a visit to the Indiana War | men voted last night in the First Memorial he is to depart at 4:28 | Baptist Church. row night he is to speak at the [calvary Baptist Church pastor. biennial Diplomatic Corps luncheon | \;r00q Baptist laymen to volunteer | programs. Dr. P. 'C. Wright, ‘New York, = U R COLLARS FOR HATS INDIANA FUR CO.

Rotarians. and Rep. Ernest S. Ropkey, both | FT discussed by Mr. Manier in a speech | Contrary to Principles of | state's 61 clubs attended the lunchreception followed. The Pari-Mutuel Bill pending beto Rotarians over WFBM. | sound business,” 150 Baptist layp. m. for Washington, where tomor- | The Rev. William O. Breedlove, of the Washington Club. | for active assistance in evangelistic executive secretary of the Ministers SKINS 29 E. Ohio St,

Northern Baptist Convention, dis-

Security Act. The Methodist Ministers’

Will Manier (left) and Governor Townsend talk things over.

T GROUP land Missionaries Board of the | BAPTIS | cussed a program for clergymen |

who will not benefit by the Social !

Asso-

—Times Photo.

ciation, meeting yesterday in the

Park Methodist Church, adopted a resolution expressing gratitude for “Governor Townsend’s’ stand against drinking by State employees.”

Roberts

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GASOLINE

CRITE VERE EF

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club President and Governor Chat

shouted. “I want the chair. don’t want that rat to get it.

But I K joa: to see him get a life sentence where he will die a thousand | deaths.” WAI | He immediately apologized for : the outbreak and resumed his testimony. He charged thdt Williams, | who previously claimed he took no (part in beating the elderly victim, | chased Capt. Miller to the pore in | of his summer home near New Tren(ton, Ind, the night of June 11, i Poholsky i is Ii ili . y reviewed his life on the Williams in Court; ASkS | i eo i re owed his life on the i had committed i He Get Life. ommitted many crimes under feur-handyman for Capt. Miller's By United Press | eccentric spinster sister, Miss Flora 23.— | Miller. Leniency—a life term—was sought | by Frank Gore Williams, Louisville, | Ky., in Franklin Circuit Court to- | WASHINGTON DINNER tion in the “head and hands” slay- : cree ing of Harry A. Miller, retired Cin- | Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, cinnati fire captain. Fort Harrison commandant, is to Poholsky, former Pennsylvania coal | banquet of Centre Lodge 23, F. & miner, pleaded guilty to first degree | A. M., tomorrow night in Masonic murder charges, they told Judge | Temple. His subject is to be had testified for the State against| Another feature is to. be a presentwo others sentenced to die for the tation, “The Spirit of *76,” by John slaying. | Allen Walker, 85-year-old drummer

Kuhlman Bitterly Attacks where the two of them subdued him. direction of Hicks, former chaufBROOKVILLE, Ind, Feb. | IA NAYLOR TO SPEAK AT day as he confessed his participa- | Although Williams and John J.|speak at the annual Washington’ Roscoe C. O'Byrne that they both | “Washington as a General.” Heber L. Hicks, alleged originator | boy veteran of the Civil War.

lof the plot to obtain Capt. Miller's |

fortune, and William A. Rutan 98, confessed “trigger man,” already | have been sentenced to death. Hicks | BY FLOOD TO GET AID is to die April 10 and Kuhlman | = June 10. i Times in Kuhlman, angered because Wil-| BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 23.— liams testified against him last | Indiana University students affected week, interrupted proceedings yester- | by the recent flood are to receive day with a fiery outbreak from the | financial aid through increased NYA witness stand. | appropriations, it was announced “I am not he |today,

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