Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1937 — Page 8

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- charge of Mrs. Jane Ogburn Bruce, |®

BUTLER GROUPS T0 JOIN IN MAY

Elected Queen

DAY FESTIVITIES

Annual Celebration Planned: May 22; Will Be Held | On School Campus. | en |

May Day on the Butler University campus is to be observed May 22.| Three organizations are sponsor- |

ing the event this year.

Members ||§8

of the Butler Woman's League and | §

Thespis, dramatic organization, are being assisted by students from the | Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music in the presentation of “The Lamp | and the Bell,” a drama. |

Direction of the play will be in |§

director of dramatics at the university and the conservatory. Committee chairmen Miss Martha Shepperd, president of | the Woman's League are Ellen Hamilton, dance; Marjorie Hennis, | costume construction; Geraldine Broyles, May Day feast, and Kathryn Wilby, properties. Committees for the play will be headed by Carl Schiedker, techni¢ian; Catherine Heard, ushers: Dorothy Steinmier, properties; Marjorie Hennis, costumes; Guilford Pearce, publicity, and Walter Noffke, original music. Staff members of the annual May Day edition of the Collegian, sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, national

| |

honorary journalistic sorcrity, are

Edna Fiedler, editor-in-chief; Kath-

ryn Kilby, managing editor; Helen °

Ross Smith, city editor; Kathleen Rigsbee, society editor; Dorothy Shepperd, assistant society editor; Beatrice Waiss, makeup; ‘Marjory Andrews, assistant makeup editor; Mary - Ellen McKee, sports editor; . Jeanne Mitchell and Margot Stanley, feature writers: Frances Patton, woman's editor, and Marian Messick and Margaret. Trager, editorial writers.

HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL

named by

FILES $10,000 SUIT HRN

Francis Gioe, Warren Township High School pupil, asked $10.000 damages in a ‘suit on file in Circuit Court today against Richard Hayden. The suit charged that the pupil was injured Dec 3 when a car driven by Mr. Hayden allegedly struck a school bus in which the youth was driving on Highway 40. In another suit on file in Superior Court 1, Opal Remler asked $35,000 damages against the Transamerican Freight Lines, Inc.. as a result of a traffic accident Nov. 22 near Lebanon. 2

—Times Photo. Miss| June Neumeyer, recently elected) May Queen by vote of the Washington High School student body, is to reign over the Strawberry Festival May 20. Miss Neumeyer is a senior, wadBhe of those nominated by last year's junior class from the girls ranking highest schplastically. Her six attendants during the Festival will be Esther Adams, Mary Dugan, Patricia Gruenwald, Clarice | Kanalac, Dorothy Swails and Dorothy Welch.

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8 at the noon report meeting at the

$75,000 OWING COUNTY, CLAIM

Hospital Patients’ Estates To Be Sued for Costs, Linder Says.

Legal steps will be taken to collect between $75,000 and $100,000 for Marion County from estates of persons who were patients in Julietta Hospital for the Insane, according to County Attorney John Linder.

He said claims for several thousand dollars already had been filed in Probate Court against the estates of former county patients. Collec- | tions will be made, Mr. Linder said, | under a law which provides that patients having property must pay a share of the per capita cost of the institution. . The per capita cost of pati ats has been estimated at $4 a week.

Y. W.'S FUND DRIVE TOTAL HITS $11,782

Anonymous Gift of $10,000 Is Made in Campaign.

The Y. W. C. A. today was $11,782 nearer its goal of lifting a mortgage incurred at the time of the building of the [Phyllis Wheatley branch.,

Robert A. Adams, chairman of the Completion Fund drive, announced that figure after last night's report meeting. He said it included a gift of $10,000 by an anonymous donor. Thirty divisions enlisting more than 500 workers have been organized. Division 26, Mrs. Dwight Ritter, leader, holds first place in subscriptions; Division 24, Mrs. Walter Krull, leader, second, and ] Division 3, Mrs. Peg Hands, leader, third. Mrs. Clayton Ridge is to speak

Central Y. M. C. A.. tomorrow, and an additional meeting is to be held 5 the Phyllis Wheatley branch at p. m.

PURPLE HEART ORDER DANCE IS SATURDAY

The Indianapolis Chapter 32 of the Military Order of the Purple Heart is to celebrate its second anniversary. with a dance Saturday evening at the Frank T. Strayer Post, V. F. W,, hall, 210 E. Ohio St. - Invitations have, been sent to veterans’ organizations in the city. The chapter is under the command of Frank J. Monahan, who is also a member of the Big Four Post of the

American Legion and who holds a Distinguished Service Medal.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937

Crop and Court Control Called Necessary Tieup by Wallace

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, May. 13.—Farm leaders are coming here for a con-

ference Saturday, and they will very likely be given a sales talk for|

the President’s court plan by Secretary Wallace. For the Secretary still thinks, he disclosed this week, that farmers “who understand” are for the plan, and that continued good weather will put them behind it almost 100 per cent. Although he puts it in many more words, Mr. Wallace has worked out a formula for farm support which might be briefly paraphrased:

Chairman

4 S. B. Van Arsdale, above, is attendance chairman for the annual meeting of Techincal High School alumni Saturday, May 22, at the school. Because the school is celebrating its 25th anniversary, an elaborate program has been planned for the day, featuring class reunions, a dinner in the school cafeteria, and a dance.

FORMS FOR JOBLESS BENEFIT ARE MAILED

First step toward setting up unemployment compensation benefit accounts for Indiana’s 630,000 employees was taken yesterday by the State Unemployment Compensation Division. ; Employee earning forms were mailed by the division to nearly 8000 employers. Clarence A. Jackson, division director, said the division has asked employers to return forms by June 15, listing the name of each employee and their payrolls during the first quarter of 1937, along with the Social Security account number of each employee and the amount of wages paid to him. Subsequent quarterly earning reports will be required, Mr. Jackson said.

& “We must control

the Supreme Court first and then we can control crops.”

Leaders of the .various farm organizations have been invited tothe

Saturday‘ conference by President |.

Edward A. O'Neal of the American Farm Bureau Federation. The invitation ‘said an agreement would be sought at the conference on a final draft of farm legislation to be pressed at the present session of Congress. To Secretary Wallace that means crop control, and he insists that this is impossible without court control. “More than :60 per cent of the farmers are for the President’s court plan now and the number will increase with continued good weather,” he said. “For with a high yield, farm prices will drop and the farmers will appreciate that under present circumstances we cannot exercise sufficient control. “So I am of the opinion that thoughtful farmers will see the point and support the court plan.” Asked if he would support a “compromise plan” regarding the Supreme Court, he said: “I will support whatever the President wants.” ?

2 LOCAL STUDENTS HONORED AT DEPAUW

Times Special GREENCASTLE, May 13.—Betty Bayer, 4001 Ruckle St., and George Losey, 946 N. Meridian St., both Indianapolis seniors, were today among DePauw's seven new members of the National Intercollegiate Players, national dramatics honorary organization. Other students elected include Marjorie Peet, Gary; = Veragrace Wass, Davenport, Iowa; Margaret Jennings Danville, Ill.; Kermit Arnold, Sioux City, Iowa, and Jack Grady, LaGrange, Ill.

EPWORTH LEAGUES TO CONVENE TONIGHT

The Indianapolis District Epworth League’s 26th annual convention is to open here tomorrow in the Irvington Methodist Church, Miss Alice Hankin, Irvington Jseague, president, is to welcome the delegates. Response is to be given by Miss Edwinna Jones, district

president.

Hindenburg Dead Fatherland-Bound

oo ow - .

A typical Nazi tribute was paid to victims of the Hindenburg disaster at funeral services conducted on the pier of the liner Hamburg in New York before the swastika-draped caskets were placed aboard the ship for the long journey to the Fatherland for

—Acme Photo. burial. Seen giving the Nazi salute as they march | past the caskets are Ambassador Hans Luther (sec= ond from left in front) and Captain Koch of the | Hamburg. In the second row are Gen. L. Boetticher and Admiral Witthoeft.

BUILDING AND LOAN LEAGUE IS TO ELECT

Seven Directors Renamed at Meeting Last Night.

Directors of: the Marion County League of Building and Loan As-

sociations are to elect officers next

week. Seven directors were re-elected at the annual meeting last night in the Athenaeum. They were Fermor S. Cannon, Railroad Men’s Federal Savings & Loan Associa-

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