Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1937 — Page 13

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FRIDAY; APRIL 16, 1937

Evicted N.

PROGRAM FOR MUSICAL FETE

IS COMPLETED

Festival at Indiana Theater Will Continue 7 Days; 95000 Expected.

(Another Story, Page 28)

Program for the formal opening April 23 of the National Federation of Music Clubs’ festival in the Indiana Theater was completed today. The festival, to continue for seven days and nights, is expected to bring 5000 participants and delegates from all sections of the country. More than 1000 young people are to take ‘part in the Junior Day program Aprii 24. Arthur Loesser is to substitute for Rudolph Ganz in the four-piano artist ensemble on the opening night, @ederation officials said today. Mr. Ganz has an arm injury, they said, and was forced to cancel his local engagement. The opening night's program is to begin with a pageant of states to the accompaniment of the Tannhauser March, played by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Dr. Ernest N. Evans is to give the invocation. Theodore B. Griffith, Citizens Advisory Committee chairman, is to give the welcoming address and Mrs. John Alexander Jardine, Fargo, N. D., federation president, is to respond. The Indianapolis Symphony, directed by Ferdinand Schaefer, is to play the following numbers: ‘“Maestersinger Vorspiel,” by Wagner; “Tales From the Vienna Woods,” by Strauss; zither solo, by Henry Von Bank, and “Capriccio Italien,” bv Tschaikowsky. The Louisville Chorus, 97, mixed voices directed by Frederick Cowles, is to sing the “Hallelujah Chorus.” Season tickets, for 14 concerts and

business sessions in. .the Claypool,

may be obtained at festival headqudrters, .807 Roosevelt Building, or by calling Riley 4159. Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling is executive chairman of the festival.

ZARING SEATED AS

JUNIOR C. OF C. HEAD |,

Dovle Zaring today took office as president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. He succeeds E. B. Byfield. Other new officers. are: Evan Walker, vice president; Harlan Livengood. treasurer; Ralph Swinglev. secretary; Harry Ice, Merle Miller, Harold Bredell, Bardy Minnis, Lee Huey, William Shimer, and Francis Hughes, directors.

VERDICT DUE SOON IN SWEETHEART KILLING

By United Press ANDERSON, Ind. April 16.—A Circuit Court jury was to decide today | whether Herbert Cartwright, 40-year-old liquor store owner, ac-

cidentally shot his sweetheart while =

firing at rats or is guilty of manslaughter.

Policemen restrain: this woman fight her wav back to her apartme N.Y.

Strange Malady

Ey United Press SANTA ANA, Cal. April 16—A skin was turned black by a rare di

If he lives, William L. Morrison, < 49, will get back his white skin, the medical expert predicted. The specialist, who requested that he not be identified, is one of 50 Southern California doctors called | into a clinic over the case. Morrison said his skin has blackened | since January, starting at his hands | and face and creeping over his | body. It began soon after he spent | several. weeks working in the black | smudge of citrus orchard heaters during a cold snap, but doctors said | the smoke was not to blame. They diagnosed his disease as the rare ‘Mellanosis,” a skin ailment usually fatal. A husky 200-pound man before the disease weakend him, Mr. Morrison said: “I worked nights in the black smoke helping heat the citrus groves. About three weeks later, in January, I noticed my hands and face turning dark. “I went to some local doctors and we thought some chemical in the smudge oil had affected my skin. I kept getting blacker. I've lost about 40 pounds and I'm too weak to work because I haven't any appetite any

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"KROGER STORES

~and Piggly Wiggly

from which she was evicted by marshals men

Of ‘Doomed’ White Orchardist

million” to survive by one of the Specialists studying his case today.

more. But there's no pain and I|

Y. Tenant Battles Police

—Acme Photo. on a court order. The efforts of 54 tenants of the building who “sat down” in the flat, to prevent the eviction, were unavailing.

Skin |LIEBER TO ATTEND

as she tries to nt in the Bronx,

Blackens

Col. Richard I Lieber, former di-

dianapolis Chamber of Commerce at the 32d annual meeting of the National Rivers and Harbor Congress, Washington, April 26 and 27. The conference, called by President Roosevelt, is to formulate plans for a nation-wide program of flood prevention and conservation of water and soil resources.

white American citrus worker whose isease, was given ‘one chance in a

think the black is clearing up a little.” Medical men announced that violet «rays and injections of solutions whose nature they did not reveal, apparently have stopped the darkening, a] at Joost temporarily,

‘ASKS REVOCATION OF TAVERNS’ LICENSES

PROTEST STREET CONDITION The condition of city streets north of 16th St. between Sherman Drive and Emerson Ave. is to be protested to Mayor Kern by a committee representing the East Twenty-first Street Civic League, it was learned today.

CATCHING COLD?

At the first warn. ing sneeze = quick =a few drops up each nostril. Its timely use helps prevent many colds,

A letter asking | licenses for taverns closer than 500 feet to public parks and play- | grounds was sent to the State Ex- | i cise Commission yesterday by the | Park Board. : | A survey showed that licenses for | several taverns were issued con- |

trary to the provisions of the state | law, according to Jackiel W. Joseph, | board president. He said the sit- |

ti , Lin Henig ean | Vicks VATRO: NOL

revocation of | |

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘PAGE 13

7019 PETITIONS ARE FILED FOR TAX REDUCTION

Property Involved Is Valued In Excess of $70,235,000, Official Reports.

State Tax Commission hearings on 7019 petitions for reassessment of property valued in excess of $70,235,500 are schedtiled to open April 26, according to Andrew Ketchum, secretary.

Fayette, Hendricks or Morgan Coun-

granted for Floyd County.

The largest amount of property involved is in Vanderburgh County where real estate valued at $41,435,580 is to be reappraised. Reassessment of Marion County property valued at $24,644,000 is asked. St. Joseph County property included for reassessment is valued at

rector of the State Conservation Department, is to represent the In- | | to continue three days.

more than $4,000,000 while Lake

| County values air estimated at more than $5,259,360, | Ketchum.

according to Mr.

Flood District Revisions Due

All Indiana flood district coun- |

FLOOD CONFERENCE | ties are to be reassessed for taxa-

| tion under a blanket order approved ' recently by the Commission. Marion County public hearings are to open May 4 and are expected Two other hearings are scheduled during the session. Proposed reductions have been estimated at approximately 10 per cent or $7,000,000 by Tax Board officials. Revised valuations are effective this year, Mr. Ketchum said. Orders are being sent each County Auditor

lin affected counties.

EAGLES ARE TO SEE RUMANIAN DANCES

" Rumanian folk songs and dances are to be presented for members of

Indianapolis Aerie 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and their friends in the Eagles’ Hall, 43 W. Vermonsg St., tomorrow night. The program was arranged hy John Soulean, director. Participants are to include Mr. and Mrs. John

Balas.

— © a — CA poo ore

Born in Indiana, Mr. Balas

went to Rumania to study dances? and returned ‘recently with his bride, = Others are to be John Slaisoru,

Virginia Cristea, Florica Caman and Mary Cara.

No petitions have been filed from |

ties. Blanket reassessment has een |

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