Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1937 — Page 3

SATURDAY, FEB. 27,

END OF A SLIDE . .

A good old-fashioned “head first” slide has just taken Yvonne down hill on her new sled and she’s very busy getting her perspective back—not

to mention her breath.

4 DIE, 20 HURT AS REBEL GUNS FIRE ON MADRID

American-0Owned Building Is Principle Target of Bombardment.

By United Press MADRID, Feb. 27.—The central part of the capital was under heavy shell fire late today, with many casualties. As in previouis bombardments, the Telephone Building, Madrid's only skyscraper ,owned by the Americanowned subsidiary of the International Telephone and Telegraph Co., was the principal target. Sixty-eight 6-inch shells were fired into the center of the city. Preliminary estimates gave the casualties as four dead and 20 gravely injured. Eight shells landed in populous neighborhoods, killing two women and gravely injuring 11 persons. Two

others were killed near the Tele- |

phone Building.

The latter structure was hit three |

times on the 11th, 12th and 13th fioors, which had been evacuated

weeks ago, so that there were no

casualties.

The floors were littered with glass |

and broken woodwork. The walls were full of holes. The furniture was covered with dust and the rooms full of smoke and fumes.

WATCH APARTMENTS, POLICE ARE ORDERED

Chief Acts to Bring End to Daylight Thefts.

Chief Marrissey today all visits to apartment buildings their districts. The order was issued as a result of recent daylight burglaries in apartment houses.

The chief instructed the officers to arrest any suspicious found in the buildings and to notify

custodians that if they see’ suspi-

ordered | patrolmen to make frequent |

persons |

1937

(Copyright, 3

house. When

right to work.

Doggone It

Two Canines Two Too Many on Small Pay, Judge Holds.

Charles Mitchell, 45, of 1548 Shepard St, a relief worker, is fond of dogs, especially bulldogs. But he cannot own any more, on orders of Municipal Judge Charles M. Karabell. The reasons: . The Judge didn't think his $60 a month salary sufficient to provide for two dogs and a family that includes a wife and four children. And principally because he happened to be the current owner of a vellow bulldog which the Judge was told has bitten about 14 persons recently and had as many owners. A charge of owning a vicious dog was filed against Mitchell after Margaret Ann Jenkins, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemmie Jenkins, 1532 Reisner St. was bitten. Judge Karabell fined Mitchell $10 and costs, but suspended it provided he doesn’t keep any more dogs. Then because Mitchell didn't have a license for the yellow dog, the judge said he would have to pay $1 and costs on that charge. Mitchell pleaded that shortly his family is to be a littie larger. “Well, in that event,” said the judge, “I'll suspend that fine, too. But don't own any more dogs. The vellow dog is at the pound. A black one is available at 1548 Shepard St.

| | | cious strangers to call headquarters | immediately. | Police believe a small boy was | {helped through a window and | | opened the door for yeggs who cracked a safe in the office of | Robert Poehner, heating contractor, 849 Massachusetts Ave.

$46 and Stamps Taken

They said the window | which entrance was gained was too

‘small for a man to crawl through. |

The loot included $46 and stamps. Warren Farley reported a burglar entered his room at 835 Broadway | through an unlocked door and took | $89 from his pocketbook. Burglars broke into a tavern at «1325 E. 25th St. and stole several cases of whisky, police reported.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

John Herron Art Museum, Dutch John Herron Art Institute, all day Alliance Francaise, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Omega Nu Epsilon, dinner, Columbia Club, 8 p. m. Buddies Club, dinner-dance, Hotel Lincoln, 8 p. m. Lady Aberdeen Chapter, Travel-Study Club, luncheon Hotel Washington, noon,

exhibit,

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

21, of 1108 E. New 19, of 1163

22. of €26 Whitcomb 20. of 273 N.

William Lester Bell. York St., to Margaret Clouse. Udell St. Robert L. Bowman, St.. to Kathleen Rose Hart, Mount St. Donald N. Laughlin. 20. of 1522 Harlan St., to Anna Mae Smith, 18, of 831 S Randolph St, Thomas P. Berry. 29. Chicago. to Winifred M. Smith, 34, Chicago. Harvey R. Anderson, 22, St.. to Iris Beatrice Perkins, N. California St. James A. Crawford. 25. of 33 E. 16th St to Dorothv Irene Fenstermacher, 27, 1240 W, 30th St Charles E. Angleton, 29. og 915 N. New Jersey St., to Edith Lucille Clift, 27. of o22 N. New Jersey St. Joseph J. Orange, 33. Clermont, Ind.. to to Marjorie Helen Woodward, 35. of 1214 Belle Vieu Place. mar C. Germaine, Dorothy Helen Baker. dianapolis.

f 516 Blake 18, of 427

33. Logansport, to 26, R. R. 2, InLawrence R. Wilson. 31, of 57 S. Sherman Drive. to Qrpha Crawford, 27, of 57 8. Sherman Drige. William Weller. 32. of 2323 Cen to Mildred Louise Hearn, 23, o Beville Ave.

tral Av f 321 N

BIRTHS

Girls

James, Mildred Beck, at 4948 W. 15th, Vernard, Verna Coryell, St. Vincent's. Lyndell, Helen Foster, at St. Vincent's. ax, Katherine Pranger, at St, Vincent's, Wilbur, Marietta Buchanan, at St. Vincent's. Charles, Alma Bange, at St. Vincent's. Clarence, Nellie Anderson, at St. Vincent's. Arthur, Mary McDaniel, at St. Vincent's, James, Geneva Carr, at St. Vincent's. Ruth Harvey, at St. Vincent's. Captolia Owens, at St. Vin-

cent’s. j : Maurice, Josephine Roesken, at St. Vinent’s

Joseph, Anna Treacy. at St. Vincent's. Charles, Mary Greerien, at St. Vincent's Irvin, Hazel Bailey, at 1611 Arrow. Boys Bernard, Geneva Raper, at St. Vincent's. Stanley, Delphine Myers, at St. cent’s. Carl. Pearl Verborg, at St. Vincent's. Fdward, Estes Eversole, a: St, Vincent's, John, Carolyn Rosenbaum, at St. Vincent’s. Merlyn, Doris Walker, at St. Vincent's. John, Betty Hoffman, at St, Vincent's, Robert, Rosemary Armstrong, at St. Vincent’s. John, Martha Deal. at St. Vincent's. Carmen, Ruth Burtzo, at St. Vincent's. Albert, Myrtle Hall, at St, Vincent's, Donald, Dorothy Schick, at St. Vincent's,

International |

of |

e.. |

Vin- |

at broncho icking, cardio at City, compound at City, at Riley, streptococ-

Rahmer Darden, 37, at City, skull frac- | acute atrophy of liver. Albert M. Brewer, ; 38, City, pneumonia. | 47, 3 months, Richard Lee Eby, 1, ndocarditis.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Burean____|

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST —Unsettled with rain or snow probable tunizht or tomorrow; not much change in temperature; lowest 28 to 34.

6:22 | Sunset ..

TEMPERATURE —Feb. 2%, 1936— m....... 1p m BAROMETER 30.23 1 p.m.

Precipitation 24 hrs, ending at 7 a. m. : Total precipitation since Jan. 1 9 Excess since Jan. 1 .

MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana—Snow north, rain south portion probable tonight and Sunday: not much change in temperature.

Ilinois—Snow north, rain or_snow south portion probable tonight and Sunday: not much change in temperature. Lower Michigan—Mostly cloudy: snow probable south portion tonight and Sunday; nct much change in temperature. Ohio—Cloudy, probably followed by light snow tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature. Kentucky—Cloudy. probably or rain tonight and Sunday; | change in temperature. | WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 5 A. M. Station Weather. Temp Amarillo, Tex. dy 22 Bismarck, N. D.*..... § Eostoh ........... Chicago Cincinnati ie Cleveland, O. Denver Dodge City, Kas..... Helena. Mont. . | Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo..... | Little Rock, Ark..... Los Angeles ........ Miami, Fla. ......... Clear | Minneapolis Mobile, Ala

o Sunrise 5:34

7 a.

N= m. ... 30.

or slow

light snow not much

x. 30.24

San Francisco St. i

through |

‘HANDY MAN’ ANNETTE

WON'T YOU PULL MY

ARI

937, NEA Service, Inc.) ~ Wh -.

Annette is just a good “handy man” around the

the snow fell deep about the quins’,

Callander home, she grabbed her shovel and went

ADMINISTRATION MAPS DRIVE FOR COURT REFORM

President Expected to Push Plan With ‘Fireside Chat’ March 9.

(Editorial, Page 10)

| Whitz House officials vigorously |

ony that the President would un- |srder of business and advanced 11 |

dertake such a spectacular move. | | Several Senators, however, reported | {they had heard it discussed. | |

Form Protests Traced | Congressmen asserted, meanwhile, |

| they had traced the source of thou- | | sands of pink, blue and green pro- | | test slips against enlargement of | {the Supreme Court to the Rev. | Gerald B. Winrod, Wichita, Kas. | Indications of renewed Adminis- | tration activity followed two developments considered adverse to their cause. Senator Donahey (D. 0.) joined | opponents of the program. Hope that the Supreme Court Justices Full-Pay Retirement Bill might offer a “way out” of the con- | troversy faded under the attack of | Senators Johnson (R. Cal) and Burke (D. Neb.), both foes of the | Court enlargement plan.

Court Convenes for ‘Secret Session

{ By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The | Supreme Court, stone-silent in the | face of the Presidential move to re- | organize it, met in secret conference at noon today to ponder a series of the most significant cases it has been called upon to decide since birth of the New Deal. The Court was meeting for the first time since passage of the Retirement Bill assured six of its justices a salary of $20,000 a year for life if they choose to lay aside their robes and quit the bench. Those familiar with the Court were convinced the Retirement Act, passed by the Senate yesterday, [would prove as much a subject oi | discussion at the regular Saturday | conference as the weighly legal | problems before the justices. | There has been speculation on the | possibility of several of those eligible under the measure retiring en masse. | Such a move, if it achieved reallily, would give President Roosevelt |a chance to name several new mem- | bers at once and possibly would halt | enactment of the judiciary reorgani- | zation proposal. Likewise, the Court's decision in the Wagner act and other pending cases might affect outcome of the

| proposal.

MNUTT TAKES HIGH

COMMISSIONER OATH

LL3% Quezon at Side; VanNuys

Fails to Attend.

(Continued from Page One)

the grouped flags of the various branches of the U. S. Army. Immediately after Mr. McNutt took the oath Secretary Woodring handed him his commission. President Quezon congratulated Mr. McNutt. “Mr. High Commissioner I congratulate you and express the hope that you will meet with complete success in your new undertaking,” the Philippine President said. | “Thank you very much, Mr. | President, I look forward with great pleasure to serving in the Philippine Islands and with you,” Mr. McNutt replied. Senator VanNuys, the former Indiana Governor's long-time interparty political foe, did not attend the ceremonies. Senator Minton was present. “I was busy in another department and didn't have time to attend,” said VanNuys later. “Other-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

i a ————— a

PAGE 3

AED? ov va vo»

SNOW FUN FOR CECILE

This coasting business might be a lot more fun for Marie if some-

one would come along and give

way back, uphill.

her sled a pull.

House Passes Measure Proposing Drastic Cut in Tax-Exempt Properties

Estimated $30,000,000 Would be Added to Dupiicates Under Provisions of Bill; Action in Senate Is Awaited.

(Continued from Page One)

annual fee for combined hunting and fishing licenses.

5. Passage by the Senate of a bill |

to co-ordinate flood control projects proposed by Ohio River counties. Sent to the House, this pill would require State Conservation Department approval before projects could be started. Other bills receiving final House approval today would authorize the

Harrison County Commisisoners to |

transfer $8275.60 to the general fund from the school fund, and permit suits against attorneys-in-fact for reciprocal insurance companies. The first was sent to the Senate and the second to the Governor.

Passed by Senate

In an effort to clear up its calendar, the Senate suspended its usual

minor bills to third reading. These measures will be eligible for passage Monday. The anticipated Senate fight on the Full Crew Bill was postponed today when Senate labor leaders reading. Other bills passed by the Senate and sent to the House would: Permit blind persons to operate consessions in public buildings with the consent of

Valley |

| | | | | |

| to conduct agricultural experiments at Purdue. L. Raise salaries of the Supreme Court clerk and reporter.

of $3697.76 for Indianapolis Civil City, Ft. Wayne Paper Co. ana Corn Growers’ Associatioh and | the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. These are to meet claims | against the State. The Naval Militia appropriation, | including $20,000 for operating ex- | penses and $20,000 for personal serv- | ice, was left in the bill. { Minor phraseology amendments | were written into the Unemploy- | ment Compensation Revision Bill. According to Senator William P. Dennigan, these did not change the measure's provisions.

Amendments Hinted

After opposing passage of this bill in the House, representatives of business groups indicated they | would bring in a flood of amendments in the Senate. Their attack | did not materialize today. The bill

still can be amended on third read- |

failed to call the bill on second | gro Cror

Passeq by the Senate, the meas-

| ure to revise the Indianapolis police

and firemen’'s merit system today awaited House action. Provisions of the bill would elimi-

| nate the biparti s the State Welfare partisan clause of the

present merit law, require candi-

Snow is fine and sleds are thrilling, but they do stop, and then you have to walk all the

M. Make deficiency appropriations |

Board; permit third-class cities to | dates to take physical examinations set up nonpartisan park boards; | before entering training schools and

| Election Laws, sponsored by

it failed to get a constitutional ma- | jority.

clarify constitutional questions on | establish a standing eligible list of

bar admission and require first aid | instruction for all school Janitors |

and school bus drivers. Election Bill Loses

A measure to amend the State the

election board, was defeated when

Senator Jacob Weiss (D. Indianapolis) said he would recall the bill. With the House sitting as a committee of the whole, the $63,612,910 General Appropriation Bill was read section by section. Rep. Frank G. Thompson (D. Bluffton), majority floor leader, presided, and Speaker Edward H. Stein took part in the | discussion from the well of the House. | Budget Director Edward Brennan | and Senator I. Floyd Garrott (R. | Battle Ground), answered Repre- | sentatives’ questions. | Administration amendments, ap- | proved by the committee of the | whole without lengthy debate. | would: Deductions Made

A. Reduce the personal service item for United Spanish War Vet|erans from $1500 to $500 annually. | This was done on a close vote. B. Cut the State Probation Department personal service item from 87500 to $7000 annually, C. Provide that State policemen be paid out of the motor vehicle fund instead of the general fund. Under another amendment the Motor Vehicle Fund itself would be transferred into an expended State highway fund. This is part of a financial plan, which Administration | leaders believe will enable the State | to increase teacher payments from 300 to $700 annually. D. Raise the biennial appropriation to the Accident Prevention Byreau $3600. E. Allow an Executive Departmen contingency fund transfer.

Labor Division Funds

| PF. Appropriate $21,700 for salaries and $1500 for equipment of the Labor Division. This session hag

new Division, and the bill now awaits the Governor's signature. G. Decrease election expenses $8520 by revising appropriations of the State Printing Board. H. Provide a $3000 deficiency ap.

Department.

appropriation $500 annually, | J. Abolish the retirement fungs | for Indiana and Purdue University faculty members. The original bij provided for a $100,000 yearly ap. propriation. This $200,000 reduc. tion, the largest single cut made, was decided upon in a Democratic caucus last night. K. Appropriate $10,000 annually for the Buck Crop Association, Inc,

o ASHUNBROS o

Cleaners of RUGS DRAPERIES |

UPHOLSTERING

passed a measure establishing this |

propriation for the State Insurance |

I. Reduce the Academy of Science

applicants. Sponsored by Mayor Kern This bill was sponsored by Mayor

| Kern and aimed at criticism leveled |

against the original merit law enacted in 1935. Opponents tended in the Senate that it did not completely remove political patron-

age from the departments and was designed to perpetuate high offi- |

cials in office. Rep. Bess Robbins (D. Indianapolis), the only feminine legislator, lead the attack yesterday on a House measure which would have given women workers an eighthour day and a 48-hour work week. The measure was defeated. Indianapolis would be eliminated from provisions of the Municipal Utility Ownership Bill

duced in the Senate Monday. This measure, sponsored by the Indiana Municipal League, would remove municipally owned utilities from control of the Public Service Commission.

The Legislature

Yesterday | HOUSE | Passed two Tax Exemption Bills. | These measures would place hold- | ing companies on tax rolls and tax | property deeded to religious, educational, charitable and fraternal institutions when the income is retained by the original owner. Passed a resolution which would {make the official State motto, | “Crossroads of America.”

S |

flDANCE STUDIOS]

DANCING CLASSES BALLROOM (Adult Class) Opens Monday, March 1, 830 P.M

3 : . TAP (Adult Class) Opens Friday, March 5, . TP

1. P.M. ~OMPLETE COURSE, 10 1} CO cons. $7.50. Terms. Hil Phone | Riley 1610

“Indiana’s Largest and Finest School of Dancing.”

con- |

under an | amendment expected to be intro- |

ive legal status to the Democratic (4

Whee! There's tremendous fun

she's all set to make the most with her four sisters.

(Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Ine.)

in a great snow-filled world, Cecile discovers, and

in just being alive Solemn Emi

quin who won't snow bank,

of it, too, playing

NO NAPPING FOR EMILIE .

her new sled with her eyes wide open.

37, NEA Service, Inc.) Ine.)

. lie goes into the fun of coasting on

She’s one be caught napping and end up in a

DR. 0. L. DEITCH

| |

STROKE IN HOME

Physician Had Practiced in Indianapolis for Last |

| Services to Be Monday

During the flood of 1913, Dr. | Deitch gave volunteer service to suf- | ferers on the West Side. | He is survived by his wife, Pauline; a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Her|witz, Indianapolis; a son, Joseph, Chicago; a brother, Dr. Oscar, In- | dianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Naomi Ward, Decatur, Ill. Services are to be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the W. D. Beanblossom Funeral Home. Burial is to be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregational Cemetery,

way funds to other funds. Passed a bill to license certain milk distributors. Passed the Gross Income Tax Revision Bill with an amendment to exempt churches, hospitals and schools. Passed a bill to permit county | recorders to retain 40 per cent of fces collected. Their total income, | however, could not exceed $6000 a | year. Passed a Senate bill to permit Indiana counties to qualify for Fed- | eral aid for flood control. Passed a bill to make the Speaker | of the House and Governor ex- | officio members of the Commission on Interstate Co-operation.

nual salary of Criminal Court probation clerks from $1200 to $1800.

SENATE

Passed a bill to authorize state participation in the Gettysburg celebration. | Passed a bill to permit fourth and fifth-class cities to issue bonds for recreation purposes. Amended a bill to aid all State flood cities and appropriate $2,250,~ [000 for rehabilitation. Defeated a bill to provide per- [ manent registration of voters. | Approved a point resolution for a [survey of a possible memorial at | New Harmony. Passed a bill to allow county | assessors $5 a day while serving as | Board of Review members in all | counties except Lake and Marion where salaries are to be increased | from $2880 to $5000. | Defeated a bill to require only | one printing of commissioners’ al- | lowances. | Revived and held until Monday a | bill to allow municipalities to ac- | quire public utilities and to oper=- | ate them within the county. Passed a bill to regulate method | of assessing fees in ditch repairs. Passed a bill to reduce from one

| vear to six months the period dur- |

DIES FOLLOWING

Passed a bill to increase the an- |

Text of Letter To Governors

| | The text of President

Roosevelt’s letter to govermors follows:

| My Dear Governor: | The dust storms and floods of (the last few years have underscored the importance of programs to control soil erosion. I need not emphasize to you the seriousness of the problem and the desirability of our | taking effective action, as a nation [and in the several states, to con- | serve the soil as our basic asset. The | nation that destroys its soil destroys | itself. In the Act of Congress approved | April 27, 1935 (Public No. 46 of the | 74th Congress), the Federal Gov- | ernment, through the Soil Con- | servation Service of the Department {of Agriculture, initiated a broad { program for the control of soil erosion. Demonstration work has

| been undertaken but much remains |

| to be done. The conduct of isolated | demonstration projects cannot control erosion adequately. Such work can only point the way. The problem is further com- | plicated by the fact that the failure | to control erosion on some lands, particularly if such eroding lands are situated strategically at the heads of valleys or watersheds, can | cause a washing and blowing of soil | onto other lands, and make the con- | trol of erosion anywhere in the | valley or watershed all the more | difficult. We are confronted with | the fact that, for the problem to be | adequately dealt with, the erodible | jand in every watershed must be | brought under some form of con- | trol. |

URGES STATE LAWS

To supplement the Federal pro-

to prevent diversion of State high- | grams, and safeguard their results,

| state legislation is needed. At the

| request of representatives from a

| number of states, and in co-opera-

[tion with them, the Department of | Agriculture has prepared a stand‘ard form of suitable state legisla- | tion for this purpose, generally re- | ferred to as the Standard State Soil | Conservation Districts Law. The |act provides for the organization of | “soil conservation districts” as gov- | ernmental subdivisions of the state | to carry on projects for erosion con=- | trol, and to enact into law land-use regulations concerning soil erosion | after such regulations have been ap= | proved in a referendum. | islation is imperative to enable | farmers to take the necessary cooperative action. I am sending to you several copies [of the Standard State Soil Con- | servation Districts Law, with | memorandum summarizing its basic provisions. I hope that you will see fit to make the adoption of legislation along the lines of the Standard act part of the agricultural program for your state. Very sincerely yours, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.

State Welfare Board power to prescribe qualifications for poor relief investigators. Passed a bill to extend the Milk Control Board. Passed a bill to amend the Workman’s Compensation Act, by increasing medical facilities for em=ployees. Passed a bill to strengthen the Indianapolis Police and Firemen's Merit Law. Passed a bill to provide that funds in estates of penal or insane | hospital inmates should go to the institution recreation funds after two years. Passed a bill to remove statutory police pension levies in all state cities. They would be included in the regular annual budgets.

Such leg= |

WORKERS CHEER PROFESSOR AT UNION MEETING

Anderson Speaker Declares Organization of Labor Democracy Essential.

(Continued from Page One)

—

| powerful enough to stop this widee | spread movement of unionization [in industry,” he said. | “If democracy is going to survive | in America it must be complete in | Industry.” All standing room in the large hall | was taken and the crowd overflowed into anterooms. The street below was patroled by city police. Other officers were stationed conspicuously over two floors of the building. No sign of opposition to the meeting was evie denced. | Prof. Krueger ecriticized “shouting of employer against outside organizers.” “That is only an attempt of em-= ployers to hire the best brains in the country to deal with their local people, “It is nonsense for emplovers to keep shouting about law and order —the union is strictly in favor of law and order and demands it,” Prof. Krueger said.

the groups

“Lesson to Be Learned” “Some cities should learn a lese son from other cities in which unions have met opposition and | won. Those cities should realize

{ that unions comprise the most ime portant factor of the general wel« fare of their citizens, equal to the Chamber of Commerce or any other | group. “Blood has been spilled needlessly | in settlement of disputes but these incidents do not destroy the moves | ment of organized labor. “People should realize that not until unionization is complete ° can we have law and order. When that is accomplished, men can be men,” he concluded. Les Towner, union organizer, warned union members to avoid bee ing influenced by other people.

Organizer Speaks

“Workers are not fair to theme selves or their fellow citizens if they allow wrongful influences to dome | inate them,” he said. “Don’t antagonize your opposis | tion,” he pleaded. “We are law | abiding citizens.” Union leaders meanwhile cone | tinued their campaign to secure | the arrest of Emery Shipley, bar tender, in connection with the shooting of nine union men at a tavern here Feb. 13. Nineteen union men were arreste ed and indicted by the grand jury following the shooting.

ROSEMONT FAVORED IN $100,000 HANDICAP,

By United Press ARCADIA, Cal, Feb. 27.—The field of 18 remained intact to cone | test the $100,000 added Santa Anita Handicap, world’s richest horse race, when there were no withdrawals | from the mile and a quarter classie | at scratch time today. | A warm sun shone on the track. Prospects appeared favorable for a fast racing strip when the field goes to the post about 4:15 p. m. (6:15 { p. m. Indianapolis Time). Rosemont opened a 2-to-1 favore ite in the first quotations. Rosemont will run coupled with Gold Seeker

ing which beneficiaries may elect to| Passed a bill to reduce the fee as the Foxcatcher Farm entry.

ualify under wills. Passed a bill to provide for venue changes in personal injury cases. Passed a bill to place a statutory 10-year limit for collection of inheritance tax.

| Passed a bill to place administra- | | tion of Michigan City and Ham- | operator may drive common car-

mond water works in a board of five appointed by the Mayor. Passed a bill to remove from the

| for sale of baby chicks at auction

(| from $15 a day to $15 a year. |

Passed a bill to' limit hours an

riers and to exempt farm trucks and agricultural haulers from the the Motor Vehicle Act.

ning dinner on Sunday an many families meet there church or in the evening

ho meal?

That Seville serves noon and eve-

Towne Dinner

Wn, Complete 50¢

Children’s Portions Half Price

d that after for an

7 N. MERIDIAN INDIANAPOLIS

Passed a bill to restrict location | of burial places to within at least | 200 feet of private residences unless | | separated by roadways.

LOANS We solicit

applications for first mortgage real estate loans on well located Indianapolis property.

Nominal expense. Attractive Interest Rate.

Fletcher

Trust Company

N. W, Corner Pennsylvaniaand Market Sts.

5 3 “3 ! Ri oh : % | a a So

2 = SEER