Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1937 — Page 3

CANADA STRIKE

TENSION EASED BY C.1.0. ACTION

“Strikers Permit Employees And Trucks to Enter Oshawa Plant.

(Continued from Page One)

the earth because they take away a man’s independence,” he said. At Hershey, Pa., peaceful picketing of chocolate factories continued as ousted C. I. O. sit-in strikers maintained their walkout. Federal and state labor officials met with Hershey officials and expected to confer later with the union’ representatives.

Wage Raise Granted

At Pittsburgh the third wage increase withiu a year was announced by the Aluminum Corp. of America for 6500 workers at its three Pittsburgh plants where hourly wages were boosted 5 cents. - Saginaw, Mich., approximately 200 employees of the Signaw branch of the Eaton Manufacturing Co. of Cleveland, sat down during the second work shift last night and demanded union recognition, wage adjustments, seniority and work shop steward system. The sit-downers are members of the United Automobile Workers’ Union. Approximately 500 sit - down strikers held the plant of the De Nobile Cigar Co. in New York City. They protested a proposed reduction -of piece-work rates. Most of the strikers were women.

Settlement Seen Near In Bicknell Dispute

By United Press VINCENNES, Ind, April 10. — Operations were expected to be resumed in the Bicknell coal district today after a brief strike in which miners demanded that operators pay the new scale established recently in New York for the Appalachian field. Thomas Gillespie, owner of the Domestic Mine, one of two closed

yesterday, announced. he would pay | Lady of Lourdes

the new scale, ‘as provided in the New York agreement.

APRIL 10, 1937

Justice Hughes 75 Tomorrow, but Continues Career

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

3 —Photos ¢ Son of a Glen Falls, N.

learned to read at 3, upper left. A

Brown University, immersed in Greek. Graduating at 19, upper right, he taught Greek before studying law at Columbia. As counsel for commissions investigating gas and insurance monopoly and corruption,

Hughes won such distinction as a Governor of New York State. In to the U. S. Supreme Court, lower

Y., Baptist minister, Charles Evans Hughes

opyright Brown Bros. and Pach Bros.

t 16, lower left, he was in college at

liberal that in 1907 he was chosen 1911 President Taft appointed him right.

After five years on the Supreme Court, Hughes resigned to be

Republican candidate for the Presidency in 1916.

He ran Woodrow

Wilson so close a race that Wilson, Hughes, and everyone else thought for a day that Hughes was elected. The picture at upper right was made that day and shows his imperturbable smile during the brief

“triumph” which later returns were to snatch away.

In 1921, how-

ever, he became Secretary of State in the Harding Administration,

left.

At the Washington disarmament conference in 1921, he signed

the treaty for the United States, lower right.

GRILLED BY POLICE IN POOR BOX THEFT

Detectives today were fo question a 24-year-old man arrested

yesterday after an employee at Our,

Church, | 5315 E. Washington St., reported seeing him

No statements however, was forth- | attempt to rob the church’s money

coming from the Lynn Mine near | box, according to police.

Freelandville. The Sunshire Mine at | Bicknell also was idle, but Claude May. one of the owners, announced

that it had been shut down eo

repairs.

REWARDS ARE PAID IN MILLER SLAYING;

[ |

Leach Sends Six Checks for

Head-Hands Conviction. |

State Police Captain Matt Leach today mailed six checks for amounts | ranging from $100 to $1000 to as | many people, their rewards for assisting in the arrest and conviction @ three men at Brookville for the murder of Harry Miller, retired | Cincinnati fire captain. The rewards, amounting to $3000, were posted by Capt. Miller's sister, Flora E. Miller. Names of recipients were not revealed. The rewards were for the conviction of William Xuhlman, Frank Gore Williams and John Poholsky, all of whom are awaiting execution. Heber Hicks, convicted for the same crime, has been granted | a stay of execution pending an ap- | peal to the Supreme Court.

JURY ACQUITS GADD

IN FORTUNE SLAYING

Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind. April 10. — John Gadd last night was acquitted by a Hancock County jury of the murder of his stepson, Russell Fortune, at 38th and Milhoeffer Sts., Indianapolis, last July 31. The case was tried here on a change of venue. Judge John Hinchman presided at the trial which required a week. Gadd was represented by A. S. Zainey, Indianapolis, and William E. Bussell and Dale Rafferty. The prosecution was.in charge of Fred

Steiger. deputy | Marion County prosecutor,

He was charged with vagrancy. He was arrested by Patrolman Nolan Hill, who said he took him to a filling station to wait for the patrol wagon. While they were waiting, Officer Hill said the man attempted to escape. The officer was treated at City Hospital for cuts received, he said, when he caught his prisoner the second time. : william Keyt, Greencastle, told police that while he was out of his hotel room last night, someone robbed him of two $50 bonus cer-

tificates and personal property val- |

ued at $17.50.

FILES SUIT AGAINST

RAY FOR RELEASE

Man Held in County Jail Since Sept. 3, 1936.

Daniel Bogdon today filed an action against Sheriff Ray asking his release from County Jail, where he has been held since Sept. 3, 1936, in connection with the fatal stab-

| bing of John Marco. No indictment

has been returned, although the, case has been Grand Jury, he charged. Judge Pro Tem. Dan White took the case under advisement for a week. Prosecutor Herbert Spencer's office said that the case still is pending because two State witnesses

have. been out of the State.

MARCH GASOLINE TAX BREAKS OLD RECORD

State Auditor Laurence F. Sullivan today reported a March gasoline tax collection of $1,460,919, the largest collection for that month in the history of the department. The total was $374,357 more than the $1,086,562 collected in March last year. : Gallonage totaled 36,522.665 gallons, an increase of 9,359,593 over the March, 1936, figure of 27,163,072.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Hoosier State Press Association, meeting, Spink-Arms| Hotel, all day. ; “Indiana Democratic Editorial Association, banquet, Claypool Hotel, 6:30 p. m. Indiana Republican Editorial Association. dinner, Columbia Club. 6:30 Alliance Francaise, luncheon, Washington, 1 Athenaeum, p.m.

.. Mm. Hotel

p. m. St. Benno fest, Athenaeum,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

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

v Sheets, 23. of 16208 Montcalm Jv Nora Estelle Lester. 23, of 223 , St. Nong McGuire, 23. of 617 N. East St. to Eloise Marie Sanders, (20, of 1722 Bickle Sl Clegg. 21, of 3610 Graczland Ave.. to Ethel Soblita ‘Markley, 22, of R. 17. Indianapolis. Re oriph Campbell, 23. of 2043

Boulevard Place. to Virginia Sweatt, 22, of 2811 I

nAve. Bartelson, 33, of Terre Haute, to Ne Elizabeth Kemmer, 27, of 2860 N. ala St. - Duis Price, 27. St. Louis, to Lillian Levinsky, 20. of 939 Union . 2 William Brown, 24, of 970 Burdsel Park- . way. to Betty Jones, 23, of 927 E. 20th St. Rudolph Wroblewaki, 31, of 2005 Applegate St., to Margaret Marie - Burnett, 16. of 2005 Applegate St. Neal Bailey, 21, of 1809 Shelby St., to Lucille Stipp. 19. of 2945 Broadway. william Griffith, 30. Greenwood, to Vera

s. 23. cton. Mae Evans 23. 0010f 1058 Russell Ave.

Olia F. Deer. bins, 48, 609 Prospect St. io _Loinise $300 N. Delaware

d Harris. 32. Edy ar viva F. McCoy. 31, of 825 N.

t., Delaware St. BIRTHS Girls Flossie Relaford, at 1706 S. Evelyn Ginsberg, at 2001 N. Jewell Martin, at 1232 S. Sheffield

eid. : : n. Elsie Stickles. at 543 Jones. Se Florence Hall. at 615 W. 11th. Boys muel. Mary Butler, at 1014 Charles, . Samus Marie Moore, at 943 N. Camp.

DEATHS Dora B. Vliet, 75, at 1834 E. 10th, apoPloy Gant, 60, ab 1528 N. Beville, carci-

Thomas, Keystone. Herman, Tacoma. Samuel,

noma. Adams, 64, at City, peritonitis. Willian lds, 75, at City, carcinoma.

St Holland, 65, at 2154 N, Pennpectoris, i hw

Margurette Scruggs, .8 months, at City, broncho-pneumonia. : Hifred Houchins, 26, at City, pulmonary tuberculosis. :

cardio vascular rena . Lois Spear. interstitial nephritis.

disease

OFFICIAL WEATHER

te—United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair continued cool tonight and tomorrow.

Sunrise . . 5:15 Sunset J TEMPEATURE —April 10, 1936—

BAROMETE 7a m..... 30.13 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Fair tonight and tomorrow; continued cool.

Illinois—Fair tonight and tomorrow: not so cogl Sunday extreme north portion; light frost tonight extreme south.

Lower Michigan—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; continued cool.

Ohio—Fair with heavy frost tonight; tomorrow fair and slightly warmer. Kentucky—Fair with light to heavy frost tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer. =

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Station. Weather. Amarillo, Tex. Cle 29.94 Bismarck, N .D . Boston Chicago ........ cincinnati ............ Cleveland, O. ........ Denver : Dodge City, Kas. Helena, Mont. .. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. ... Little Rock. Ark.

. Pla, ..» Minneapolis Mobile, Ala. New Orleans New York Okla. City. Okla. Omaha. Neb. Pittsburgh 6 Portland. Ore. San Antonio. Te 8an Francisco .

considered by the]

| ports by radio that the fugitive was

Frances Nunley, i at 1138 N. Sheffield, |. 43. at 1550 Tabor, chronic &

DIVORCE SUITIS CAUSE OF STRIKE

Charges of Extravagance Brings Wage Demand | From Workers. |

By United I'ress NEWARK, N. J, April [10— Strikers picketing the Button Corp. of America for higher wages because a divorce suit charged owner Peter Christensen was lavishing large sums on a blond cheered vigorously today when his estranged wife, Johanna, made an impromptu speech denouncing her husband's “high old life.” fo Mrs. Christensen, whose suit i plunged the company into the labor trouble, appeared on the picket line, ‘raised her arm for silence and urged the strikers to ‘hold fast” against her husband who is known Ito the industry as “the button | king.” b Neighbors crowded to the scene and so large did the throng bei come that police broke it up. | “We work seven days a week at | starvation wages,” one. girl striker i shouted, “while Mr. Christensen supports this blond model in style.” Employees at the button plant voted to strike on the ground that if Mrs. Christensen’s charges were true, the firm could well afford to pay them higher wages. The divorce action alleged that Mr. Christensen got $25,000 a year and was interested in Manhattan night clubs and other ventures besides entertaining the blond extravagantly. Mr. Christensen, a former associate of Thomas A. Edison, almost wept as he protested the divorce charges were untrue.

ROBERT IRWIN HERE, HOUSEWIFE INSISTS

Mrs. Gertrude Clark, 3058 Central Ave. today told police that a man tesembling newspaper pictures of Robert Irwin, wanted for New York's triple murder was at her home yesterday afternoon. She said he asked about renting a room and then left without renting one. Police had previous re-

in Illinois and told a motorist who had given him a lift that he was headed for Terre Haute and In-

| vicious,

dianapolis.

Court Proposal Praised and Criticized by State's Editors

(Continued from Page One)

openly granted by the people is immoral and contrary to the basic principles of free government, Blow to Freedom “Any such effort is a. direct blow at the people's freedom. “The President's proposal to pack the Supreme Court transcends all party lines. It is a principle for us to consider as Americans, not as Republicans or Democrats. “The Supreme Court does not pass on the Acts of Congress, but does interpret whether such laws transgress the right of the people as preserved by the Constitution. It protects the minority from the aggression of unscrupulous majorities. “The fine balance of power in our Government is threatened by the proposal to make the Supreme Court subject to the will of the executive. “We commend—emphatically so the statesmen whe have had the courage to put patriotism ahead of party in warning the nation of the dangers that are inherent in the President’s program.” Senator =~ Bridges (R. N. H), G. O. P. dinner speaker tonight, said in an interview that “opposition to the policies of President Roosevelt is ‘the greatest it has been since 1932.” He said this opposition was caused by “the President's absolute silence or silence that gives consent” in

his attitude toward sit-down strikes. |

Predicts. Close Vote The Senator predicted a close vote on the Supreme Court issue. He said the hope of the G. O. P. in the 1938 and 1940 elections is in youthful leadership. Senator Bridges complimented “Indiana Democrats in the Senate who have been courageous in. putting national welfare ahead of personal political convictions in opposing the Supreme Court proposal.” | Senator Bridges was guest at a breakfast in the Hotel Severin. At business sessions of the editors, beginning with luncheons in the Hotel Severin for the Republicans and the Claypool fer Democrats, officers were to be advanced and prizes awarded for best editorials and newspaper pages of the year.

Jack Dolan, Hartford City, was

president, Democrat, and Collector

ident. the Spink-AJms Hotel. _-

Hoosiet Editors Talk Politics

—Times Photo.

When Hoosier editors meet, there is but one nonpartisan ground and that is the Hoosier State Press Association. ‘With party editorial associations in session here today, Wray E. Fleming, Hoosier Press

of Internal Revenue, talks politics

with Paul R. Bausman, Indiana Republican Editorial Association presThe nonpartisan editorial group met yesterday and today in ud

to supplant Scott W. Chambers, Newcastle, as head of the Democratic editorial group. Walter Crim, Salem, was to succeed Paul R. Bausman, Washington, as head of the Republican editors. In ‘the meantime, the Hoosier State Press Association, a nonpartisan organization composed of editors of both parties, concluded sessions in the Spink-Arms Hotel with. the election of four directors and, addresses on newspaper building and circulation methods. Governor Townsend is to be the featured speaker at tonight's Democratic editorial banquet in the Claypool Hotel. One thousand persons are expected to attend. G. O. P. editors report 1500 tickets have been sold to their dinner. Governor Townsend in his address tonight is expected to renew his pledge of support to the President’s Court plan. Other speakers at the Democratic dinner include Senator Minton, Rep. Glenn Griswold, Peru; Omer Stokes Jackson, Democratic state chairman and Attorney Genel, and Mrs. Emory Scholl, Connersville, state vice chairman.

YanNuys Declines

Senator VanNuys was invited to speak but declined because of. the pressure of duties as member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, considering the President's court reform measures. The Senator’s absence gave rise to discussion among political leaders as to whether he would receive partly support in the 1938 Democratic state convention for re-eléction, it was said. Small booms for opponents to oppose the senior Senator in convention were reported under way. G. O. P. policies were te be discussed at the Republican Editorial Association luncheon in the Hotel Severin. ° Wilbur Sutton, Muncie Press editor, was to speak on “Shall the Republican Party Change Its Name.” Arthur K. Remmei, Ft. Wayne News-Sentinel, was to discuss the present state and national party organization. S. E. Boys, Plymouth, was to preside. Five cups are to be awarded at tonight's G. O. P. editorial banquet for newspaper maker-up. " The Democratic editors are to award a cup for the best political editorial of the year. At the Hoosier State Press meeting this morning, principal speaker was Orrin R. Taylor, Archbold, O., Buckeye Press Association president, with a discussion on “Building Better Newspapers.” Other speakers were Joe T. Lovett, Murray, Ky. editor; Charles L. Allen of the University of Illinois, and Burdett Powers, Butler Ind. Following a banquet address on social security by H. L. McCarthy, Chicago Social Security Board regional director, newspaper awards were made by the nonpartisan press group. | Governor Townsend and Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker welcomed the editors at last night's banquet.

VINCENNES RAISES FUND FOR FACTORY

By United Press VINCENNES, Ind. April 10. — Plans for a new plant for the Kauneel Coach Corp. were pressed today after a municipal campaign to raise $40,000 for the building was successful. : The goal was oversubscribed by $210, pledges being received from 1979 persons. The company has agreed to remain at Vincennes and pay out $1,000,000 in wages in the next 10 years after being relieved of the cost of constructing the new factory building. VAN DEVANTER BETTER By Uniied Press . WASHINGTON, April 10." — Justice Willis Van Devanter, con-

Court, returned to his ] duties today after having been confined to his home since Tuesday

servative dean of the Supreme || judicial ||

with a “slight cold” which pre-|

In 1930, Hughes was again: called to the Supreme Court, this time by President Hoover, and as Chief Justice. A Jovian figure in ‘his black judicial robes, Hughes immediately applied his talents successfully to speeding up the Court’s work and upbuilding its prestige. . 5

In 1933, the duty came to him to administer to Franklin D. Roosevelt the oath of office. In lower photo you see Justice Hughes in black skull cap at the inaugural. The Chief Justice is shown above in one of his most recent pictures preceding his 75th

birthday.

HUGHES TOBE | 75 TOMORROW

Chief Justice to Reach Age He Cited as Likely for Retirement.

(Continued from Page One)

enough to ring through the highceilinged marble courtroom. “The time of the failing in mental power differs widely,” Hughes said in 1927, and evidently the Chief Justice now considers himself one of those to whom the arbitrary age of 75 should not be applied.

Long Government Service

| Justice Hughes’ three-quarters of a century includes 13 years on the Supreme Court, four years as Secretary of State, a term as Governor of New York, and the Republican nomination for Presiden: in 1916.

His appearance is as distinguished as his record. His Jovian beard. which he has worn since a young lawyer in New York City, is snowwhite. His erect carriage and large brilliant eyes, together with the beard, have caused many to note a resemblance to a child's idea of Cod or one of the major prophets. He is the son of a Welch Baptist clergyman, and was born in modest circumstances at Gen Falls, N. Y. He worked while studying law to pay his way. After he entered practice in a big New York firm, he married the daughter of one of the firm's partners. "His conduct of the New York insurance scandal investigation, which led to his election as Governor, is historic.| President Taft appointed him to the Supreme bench in 1910, and the Republican party called him from the bench to the hustings in the Presidential campaign of 1916. President Harding named him Secretary of State in 1920,” and after two years of this and six years of corporation practice President Hoover named him Chief Justice in 1930. Justice Hughes succeeded Justice Taft, who was forced to retire by illniess at the age of 72. Taft died a few months after retiring.

Salary at $20,500

As Chief Justice, Mr. Hughes is paid $20,500 a year—$500 more than the other eight justices. His job as spokesman and administrator makes him much more important than the $500 difference would suggest. He is the one who assigns each case to a justice for the writing of an opinion, after the.secret vote on the case has been taken. He has most to do with when cases shall be heard. At present, with three of the justices leaning far left as liberals, and four of them far right as conservatives, he and Justice Roberts together wield a balance of power that is decisive of all the major economic and social problems that divide the Court. Justice Hughes has written more of the great civil rights decisions of the court in the last six years than any other justice. In one or two such cases in which the liberal viewpoint lost, he wrote the dissenting opinion. In all of these he had declared resoundingly for personal liberties and individual freedom. As ex-Sec-retary of State, he has written leading decisions on major foreign policy questions, such as the recent Neutrality act ruling. The Court in his seven years has sgone far into the field of declaring national @ policy—further perhaps than under any previous Chief Justice. It is the sweeping aspect of these declarations in the New Deal cases which brought the President’s court madernization plan—a program which the Supreme Court has opposed under Justice Huges’ leadership with apparent unanimity. Beyond this, the Court under Justice Hughes has steadily been building up state regulatory powers, strengthening this side of our dual form of government. This phase culminated in the recent New York minimum-wage‘ decision. The 1935-36 decisions were emphatic in striking down Federal powers; the current term’s rulings have not voided a single New Deal law, but many state powers have been built up in varipus minor cases. .

Rug Shampooing 9x12 Domestic...

vented: him hearing arguments on | | cases in the Court's chambers. ~~

Navajos N ame Chairman for Tribal Council

By Uniled Press WINDOW ROCK, Ariz., April 10. —Henry Taliman of Hunterspoint, Ariz., was named permanent chairman of the Navajo Indian’ Provisional Tribal Council today at the annual tribal council which accepted the new plan for a 70-mem-ber council by a vote of 66 to 2.

The 70-member-council plan was accepted after a bitter controversy when Tom Dodge, son of the aged Navajo leader, Chee Dodge, assured the delegates that the plan would be subject to future tribal approval.

A committee will be named today to draw up a tentative constitution to broaden the Indians’ powers and will report later.

Minority opposition to the new

trial council plan was subdued after Dodge made his statement. Hecklers in the audience caused some disturbance last night during the debate on the plan. A delegation [of Indians, representing the 45,000 Navajos who occupy a vast reservation in three states, are gathered here to perfect an organization which they hope will obtain additional jurisdiction in handling their affiairs. The Navajos seek a ‘new deal” which will give them more voice in the affairs of their domain. .

A. B. PAINE, PULITZER PRIZE JUDGE, IS DEAD

By Uniled Press NEW SMYRNA, Fla. April 10.— Albert Bigelow Paine, 76, of West Reading, Conn., member of the Pulitzer prize committee for eight years, died last night after a month’s illness. He had just finished reading 103 novels eligible for the 1937 Pulitzer prize. One of these he had selected for recommendation for the prize, to be announced early in May.

WILD BRONCOS SEEM ER THAN AUTOS

Chief Little Feather spent the early part of last night riding a bucking bronco in the Texas Rangers Rodee at the Fair Ground Coliseum. He came out all right and wasn’t hurt. Afterward he got in an auto. The auto hit a chuckhole. Chief Little Feather was bumped against the side of the car and wound up in City Hospital.

NOW HELOISE IS MISSING

By United Press vl CHICAGO, April 10.— Heloise Martin, who capitalized on her coed shower bath pictures to become a Dlovdway dancer, was “missing” toay. William Briscoe, manager of a theater where she was to appear, said he heard she slipped“off and married Ernest Bergmann, Drake University football player.

SOCIAL PLANNED AT ‘Y’

Harry Edgren, recreation professor at George Williams College, Chicago, is to lead a social and recreational program next Saturday afternoon and -night at the Y. M. C. A. The meeting is open to church leaders and youth groups.

POLICE SEEKING TRUCK DRIVER; FEARED SLAIN

Believe Hitch-hiker Held Up And Slugged Missing Man.

(Continued from Page One)

St. and Olney Ave. and 5109 E. 10th St. Investigation revealed, officers said, that he had made both deliv=eries. Leo Kessler, tavern operator at the E. 10th St. address, told police Bell delivered a half barrel of beer there about 5 p. m. He said he paid Mr. Bell $8.75 in cash. He told officers Mr. Bell did not appear to be drinking.

reported he saw a man get out of the truck at 5:45 p. m. and walk north in the alley between Trowbridge St. and Keystone .Ave. He described the man as medium height and heavy. Mr. Bell is tall and slender. Charles Hill, 14, of 526 S. Key= stone Ave., said he was riding his bicycle in the 200 block on Keystone and the truck passed him. He said the truck stopped in front of 255 Keystone Ave. Young Hill's descrip= tion of the driver tallied with that of Mr. Francis. Police said they are working on

a hitch-hiker at the 10th St. and Emerson Ave. stop light. Roy Sims, 140 W. 19th St., was robbed of $8 by a hitch-hiker who boarded his truck at the 25th and Delaware St. stop light two days ago. : Detectives reported an investigae

vealed he was a hard worker and had been in no trouble. His wife, Mary, told officers, they said, that he did not drink. Mr. Bell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, Terre Haute. His father is a colonel in the ‘National Rescue Workers there. The truck driver and his wife were married five years ago in Terre Haute and came here last year. He is 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighs 167 pounds. He has light brown wavy hair, blue eyes, fair skin and was wearing dark work clothes at the time of his disappearance.

TOVISIT ART EXHIBIT

Dutch Painting Show to Close Tomorrow Night.

A reception for state and city | officials will feature the final show i ing of Dulch paintings at the HerThe board of directors of the Art Association of Indianapolis, sponsors of the exhibit, also will be honored guests. Special invitations have been sent to Governor and Mrs. Townsend, Mayor and Mrs. Kern and other officials. The reception will be fro 8 to 10 p. m. . Admission to the galleries for the final showing will be free, Wilbur D. Peat, museum director, said. Total attendance during the six weeks the exhibit has been shown passed the 30,000 mark yesterday and is expected to reach 35,000 tomorrow night. Art association officials said the attendance has been | far in excess of the number ex- | pected.

OFFICERS NAMED BY CONSTRUCTION MEN

_James H. Carnine is president of the Construction League of Indian apolis. He was elected yesterday

succeed Carl M. Guepel. Loui Brandt Jr. and Charles Brossma were elected vice presidents; Car C. Weiland, secretary, and Sidne

' ‘| E. Fernstermaker, treasurer. 1 Directors elected were W. C. Ma-=.

bee, Indianapolis Water Co.; Edward D. Pierre, architest; Leslie Colvin, contractor; Edward D. Greene, Technical High School teacher, and J. Ralph Fenstermaker.

CORNISH TO HEAD AIRCRAFT TRADES

Clarence F. Cornish, Ft. Wayne Municipal Airport manager, was elected president of the Indiana Aircraft Trades ABSociation at the Indianapolis Athletic Club yester= day. . \ Lawrence I. Aretz, Purdue University Airport manager, was elected vice president; Herbert O. Fisher,

aeronautics director, secretary, and Michael Murphy, Kokomo airport manager, treasurer.

SIX PERSONS BITTEN BY DOGS HERE IN DAY

Six persons were recovering toe day after being bitten by dogs yese terday and last night. They are: Mrs. Bessie Saunders, 42, of 2704 Martindale Ave.; Wal=lace Henry, 13, of 1134 E. Ohio St.; Robert Gregg, 10, of 718 N. Alabama St.; Wesley Harris, 5, of 2249 Parker Ave.; Mrs. Helen Rowe, 30, of 17 W. 35th St.,, and Mrs. Grace

McGary, 45, Michigan Hotel.

,ily can dine at Seville on S sonably as in your own h varied menus.

that Seville serves I/3 portions for children at I/; price and that the entire fam-

SUNDAY TOWNE DINNER

Complete

unday as reaome? Large

Rr inp cu ble

Ryan Francis, 271 Trowbridge St.,

the theory that Mr. Bell picked up

tion of Mr. Bell's personal life ree.

STATE, CITY OFFICIALS

ron Art Museum tomorrow night. .

Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce .