Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1937 — Page 14

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PAGE 14

| SIXYOUTHS HELD ‘Noo, Don't Be Nervous’ i IN BURGLARIZING |” mms

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' Oonnick emphatically disapproved

OF EAGLES HALL

Group Seized After Raid by Radio Squad; All Under | $3000 Bond. |

Six youths faced burglary charges | ay after police said they found! them ransacking Eagles Hall, 43 W. | Vermont St. Each was held under | $3000 bond. They were: Orvall O'Dell, 18, Plainfield; Charles Parrish, 19, Atlanta, Ga.; Richard Klowetter, 21, | Ft. Harrison; Robert Gorbett, 18, of | 532 Massachusetts Ave; William | Morgan, 17, Greenville, S. C, and | Charles Smith, 18, Plainfield. Sergt. Carl Elder, who led three | radio squad cars in answer to an | alarm, said he found the building had been entered by fire escape. De- | tective Sergeant Arch Ball arrested | four of the youths in one of x |

rooms. The others were found hiding in 8 car in a nearby parking lot, according to police. Two gunmen yesterday entered the Wilson Drug Store, 139 S. Emerson Ave, and escaped with $40, Scott Ging, 139 S. Emerson Ave, the clerk, reported to police. Approximately $150 in merchan- | dise was stolen in a series of minor | burglaries reported Saturday night.

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FOREIGN REVENUE LOWER THIS YEAR

Drop in State Is Attributed To January Flood. |

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3 CRED + > +i x NEE

Times Photo. Mrs. Nell Thomas gives a lesson.

Driving Teacher Says Most Pupils Are ‘Jittery’ at First

ENTERS APARTMENT TO STEAL BULLDOG

Police today sought a thief who must have wanted a dog pretty bad. I. L. Sissman told police someone had entered his apartment at 1125 Broadway and had stolen a Boston bulldog valued at $10 last night. The apartment was entered through the bathroom window. Nothing else was taken, Mr. Sissman said.

Having taken the oath of allegiance, 2000 C. M. T. C. soldiers today were to observe a physical training close order drill demonstration by Capt. Chester D. Haisley and a platoon of Company H, 11th Infantry, The oath of allegiance was ad-

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Callections on foreign merchandise | brought into Indiana through the here during the past fiscal year | If you should see two women in a car wavering along & park bouletotalled $7,186,157, according to | vard in the grey hours of the early morning, it is probably Mrs. Nell Wray Fleming, District Customs | Thomas trying to explode the myth that women are poor drivers. Revenue during this fiscal year life work. But, during the summer is 8181526 less than last year's WPA MURAL PANELS months, she does teach women how total, probably because of January | to drive automobiles. flood conditions in the southern | | She began by teaching friends, part of the state which Sei | 10 BE DISPLAYED ie considered her a good driver. Duty paid by Indiana travellers | ———. might uy making a business of the on merchandise brought abroad . ibd instruction. totalled $23,375. The remainder of | Stencil Paintings Made for| “its really just a sort of hobby the total represents customs paid : : ; with me,” she said. i by manufacturers, wholesalers and | City Libraries. Although she disclaims any posiin for sale purposes. Thomas does say that on the | McDonald, R. R. 10, Indianapolis| drivers as men. She thinks maybe | WPA artist, are to be shown this Be old NR * us have ’ ’ ; een a wom LINCOLN S MOTHER Welk 5 Ls an Sith nrepine something to the confidence of the —— | gallery on the Circle. women, however. ; ; | The panels were made from stenTimes Special J B, . July 5—N y bhi vai Tr VILLE yl Jil 5 Lin oy | McDonald for use in Children's “Many women have a feeling of is to be honored Sunday by the FOS of Indianapolis public l- hesitation about driving,” she says. . ny “They think they can’t do things EEN oe Se " yao the | anels are to remain on exhibit PRK EE a eR a nme. | through Saturday. Then they are to] Mrs. Thomas says she proved it by Approximately 10000 persons are | be placed in the Central and branch v 132 p abe “1 | giving 105 hours of lessons last sumi hic 4 : iv h - Bea el be Bifehved Sse In the exhibit are panels of Olg | mer and a goodiy number this sea classes. rn yo | King Cole, Humpty Dumpty, Little finished products. . Most of her pupils—it's a familiar to speak. A Sunday school class of | Jack and Jill, Three Men of|i. to Mrs. Thomas, for she about 3000 persons to be addressed | Gotham, Robin Hood, Pegasus, the by A. J. Heuring, Winslow Dispatch | Winged Horse, Thor and His Ham- | winter_are pretty nervous about learning, she says. Jittery, but deEE termined. C.I. 0. ESTABLISHES |BOMBERGER TO HEAD | But Mrs. Thomas never gets bes EVANSVILLE OFFICE STATE BAR SOCIETY hind the wheel. She merely elects BE —————— a deserted section of boulevard in Louden IL. Bomberger, Hammond, EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 5—A the emergency brake firmly and C. I O. subregional office has | sociation president at its 41st an-| clenches her teeth. opened here in charge of Francis | nual meeting at Grand Beach Fri-| It really isn't as bad as it sounds day and Saturday, Thomas C. day. : women learn to drive in about 10 The office is a branch of the Cin-| Mr. Bomberger was selected by | one-hour lessons. cinnati headquarters and is 1t0|the nominating committee and was| There was one woman, though, on : unopposed. William H. Hill, Vinnearby towns. Harold Watkins, 13th lesson, the woman headed the Briggs Indiana Corp. employee, has | yr acident. car for a flower bed, and Mrs. been selected by Mr. Finkley as|™ yames M. Landis, dean-elect of | Thomas gave her up as hopeless. It Harvard Law School, is to speak She Had Comeback CAR LICENSE DENIED Husbands’ reactions vary; and un- | known marital discord may have T0 BOASTING DRIVER forts to tak: the place of modern ——— women in the modern world. Mrs. By United Press Thomas doesn’t know about that, ful” driver told Bina S. Quick, sec- | homes—but just the same, she retary to Police Chief William H. gph ¥ ig jhe Joammes of some Stone, that he had no fear of fail- | clients used. For instance: : , to learn to drive, whose husband Spbiiante for state drivers’ l- |, ..\v went crazy every time she “I can pass any examination,” the took the family car out, and who ’ : ‘Honey, if I die driving, I'll die MARIE ANTOINETTE S ing a car 16 years and I've killed Baa She didn't, a , only one man.’ Most of her students are middleHe did not get the license. Cli an man—at his wife's request. The By United Press . women want to learn to drive for LONDON, July 5—A diamond many reasons—to go to their clubs, necklace of 29 stones which once be- | U. S. NAVAL SCHOOL | 7 2! to become proficient before at auction today for $75,000. —_—— their husbands know they have a The seller was the Archduchess of | George Willis Sullivan, son of E.| car, to learn to drive a new car, and Austria, and the buyer the Mahara-| A. Sullivan, 2226 Roosevelt Ave., toAnyway—"I think lots of men are resented by agents. Naval Training Station following terrible drivers, too,” Mrs. Thomas ra seeks | his enlistment in the Navy at the! said. SONS OF REVOLUTION | recruiting station here Friday. months training in infantry, sea- | manship and naval fundamentals HOLD DRILL TODAY The Indiana Society, Sons of the | fieet. —— American Revolution, is to hold its | rs 1 Independence Day celebra- | tre Bye ston: TOWNSEND TO TALK Wednesday. Ceremonies are to follow a noon luncheon. The Rev. Elijah A. ArTimes Special ———— eee COLUMBUS, Ind, July 5—Gov- ’ BOXES WIFE'S EARS By United Press

Federal District Customs office | Collector. ® That isn't exactly Mrs. Thomas’ imports, Mr. Fleming said. Then, last year, she got the idea she retailers on merchandise brought | tion as a feminist leader, Mrs. mond a —" | Twenty mural panels by Harold | whole women are probably as good | cils, also designed and made by Mr. Theyr'e Jittery at First Boonville Press Club at an outing | Going on display tomorrow, the they really can do.” expected to attend this 14th annual | libraries. 'son and by turning out around 20 Lieut. Gov. Henrv F. Schricker is Miss Muffett, Hey Diddly Diddle, teaches at Shortridge during the editor. mer and Sir Galahad and Roland. Usually Learn in 10 Lessons Times Special Riverside or Brookside Park, grips is to become Indiana State Bar AsW. Finkley, it was announced to- though, Mrs. Thomas explains. Most Batchelor, secretary, has announced. serve Henderson, Ky. and other whom she had to resign. On the cennes, also was unopposed for vice assistant. was the first client she had lost. at the meeting. arisen as the result of wifely efKANSAS CITY, July 5—A “care- | 8nd denies she has broken up any ing to pass the examination for |, Inere was the woman who wanted told him Mrs. Th ): applicant explained. “I've been driv- : ous Saye NECKLACE BOUGHT aged, and she has taught only one to take the children to the country longed to Marie Antoinette was sold SO on. jah of Darbhanga. Both were rep- day was at the Great Lakes, Ill, T0 HOLD MEETING Sullivan will be given three CITIZEN SOLDIERS |and then will be assigned to the tion in the Spink Arms Hotel thur of Crawfordsville is to speak. SALEM, Mass, July 5.—James H.

of his wife's driving. So much so, fis wife told the court, that he from the rumble seat and | her hair, boxed her ears, and | her wrist, Divorce was granted.

EMBARKS FOR EUROPE Times Special MONTICELLO, July 5—Paul Riddick, son of Foster Riddick, has Jeft for Europe, where he will join of young people on a bitour of five European countries. The bicycle tour of 2000 miles sponsored

ernor Townsend is to speak at dedication exercises for the Columbus Youth Camp, eight miles west of here, Thursday. Rep. Eugene B. Crowe, Bedford, also is on the program. The camp was built at an estimated cost of $75,000, and is one of the outstanding youth camps in the Midwest.

INSURANCE GROUPS BACK LOCAL AGENT

Ernest A. Crane, Northwestern Mutual Insurance Co. general agent here, today had the backing of two insurance associations for re-elec-tion as trustee of the National Life Underwriters Associa has been

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ministered yesterday by Grover Van Duyn, assistant Indiana supervisor of public instruction. He told the young men, “millions of persons will look to you for their safety should this country become involved in war.”

BUSINESS BUREAU ISSUES WARNING

The Indianapolis Better Business Bureau today advised caution against dealing with house-to-house peddlers. The warning followed a report to the Bureau that two linoleum ped-

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MRS. KATE RABB, HISTORIAN AND WRITER, IS DEAD

Burial Is to Be in Covington After Rites Here at Home of Son.

(Editorial, Page 10)

Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, writer and historian who died Saturday in St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be

buried in Covington, Ind, following funeral services tomorrow in the home of her son Albert L. Rabb, 4146 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Rabb, who had lived at 1433 N. Pennsylvania St, was widely known as a writer for the Indianapolis Star and as an active club woman. A native of Rockport, Mrs. Rabb was graduated from Indiana University in 1886 and received her master's degree a year later. In 1891, she was married to Albert Rabb, and they came to Indianapolis, where Mr. Rabb became a well-known attorney. He died in 1018. Mrs. Rabb began her literary career when young. Her earliest published stories appeared in St. Nicholas, Youth's Companion and other national publications. She also

edited a weekly woman's magazine, |

The Indiana Woman. Her first book was “National Epics,” published in 1896, Other books included “The Boer Boy,” “The Wit and Humor of America,” “A Tour Through Indiana in 1840” and “Indiana Coverlets and Coverlet Weaving.” Mrs. Rabb was known as an authority on Indiana history. Her daily column in the Star, “A Hoosier Listening Post,” was written around Mrs. Rabb’s own experiences in the state and included historic characters and epics of Hoosier life. In the last decade, her club work grew. She was active in the Indiana Historical Society, the Society of Indiana Pioneers, the Indiana Historical Commission, the Fortnightly Literary Club, the Women's Press Club, the Contemporary Club, the Women's Rotary Club, the Portfolio Club, the Players’ Club, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Browning Society. She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Theta Sigma Phi. Survivors are a son, Albert L. Rabb, now a member of the law firm of Thompson, Rabb & Stevenson; a daughter, Mrs. William H. Hobbs, New Augustine, Fla, and four grandchildren, Frank Morrison Rabb and Albert L. Rahb Jr, William Henry Hobbs Jr. and Albert Hobbs.

MRS. EMMY SCHMIDT PANTZ. ER, prominent in Indianapolis’ musical life many years, was to be buried in Crown Hill today following services at 10 a. m, in the home, 104 E. 46th St. She was 76 and died Saturday in her home. Mrs. Pantzer, a talented pianist, was a member of the Matinee Musicale during the 46 years she had lived here and was a sponsor or patroness of many musical ventures. Born in Breckerfeld, Westphalia, Germany, she was nmarried in 1891 to Dr. Pantzer and first came to America on her honeymoon, having lived in Indianapolis ever since. Dr. Pantzer, former surgeon and gynecologist, died in 1936. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Louis N. Burckhardt, wife of Dr. Louis Burckhardt, Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Elza Pantzer Test and Miss Margaret Pantzer, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. S. Westendarp, New York; a son, Kurt PF. Pantzer, Indianapolis, and six grandchildren, all of this city.

MRS. LOUISA P. MASCHMEYER, a resident of Indianapolis for 71 years, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 10 a. m. in her home, 106 W. Troy Ave. She was 86. Mrs. Maschmeyer, who died Friday, was a charter member of the Friedens Evangelical Church. She was the widow of William G. Maschmeyer. She is survived by four sons, William, Harry, Edward and Albert, all of Indianapolis; eight daughters, Mrs. William Vollmer, Mrs. Elizabeth Beerman, Miss Emma Maschmeyer, Mrs. William Uhl, Mrs. Alfred Tilly, Mrs. Frank Uhl, Mrs. Herman Tilly and Mrs. Edward Lipp, all of Indianapolis; 21 grandchildren and four great-grand-children.

MRS. LENORE L. SANDERS, 1325 Central Ave. who died yesterday in her home, is to be buried in the Edwardsville, Ill, Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services in that city. She was 40. Mrs. Sanders, who was the wife of Frank B. Sanders, Indianapolis theatrical manager, was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. She had lived in Indianapolis seven years. She is survived by her husband; a son, Frank C. Sanders, of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. S. E. Allen, of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Charles E. Gillham, Ames, Ia.

MRS. NELLIE C. TOPHAM, 32 W, 40th St., a resident of Indianapolis for 65 years, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services in the Wald Funeral Home. She was 69. Mrs. Topham, who died yesterday following an illness of two years, was a member of the St. Paul's Episcophal Church and the Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Harry A. Callen, Indianapolis, a sister, is the only survivor,

MRS. ELIZABETH ATKINSON, former Indiana Women's Republican Club president, is to be buried in Anderson Cemetery tomorrow following services at 1:30 p. m. in the V. Usher Funeral Home. She was 75 and died Saturday in the home of her son, George Atkinson, 55 S. Downey Ave. An Indianapolis resident for 20 years, she was active in state Republican politics and was member of the Statehouse Club. She also was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. . She is survived by three sons, George and Joseph, both of Indianapolis, and Byron of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Frances ves, Indianapolis, and nine grandchildren. JACOB W. GEIP, retired Indianapolis contractor, died his home, 2146

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Held in Threats to F. D. R.

f

U. 8S. Marshal Charles A. Keane

Times-Acme Photo.

Morton D. Wainwright, 72 (right), former Deputy United States Marshal, who is said to have sent threatening letters to ‘President Roosevelt over a year ago, was arrested in Winthrop, Mass. July 1. Federal agents had been working on the case for 16 months.

Deputy (left) is reading the complaint to

Wainwright at the latter's home before the arrest was made.

ANDERSON—Mrs. Lelia Guildeabecher, Survivors: Husband, Dwight; daughter, Ola Mae; son, Robert; father, James R. Waddell; sisters, Mrs. 8. 8. Withrow, Mrs. Mae Wheelera and Mrs. W. C. Stiffy; brother, Robert Waddell.

BROWNSTOWN--Claud Perry. Survivors: Sister, Miss Ida Perry; brothers, Ross, Charles and Fred. EVANSVILLE—Mrs., Adalia Mae Lemmel, 44. Survivors: Husband, Henry; brother, Anson F. White. Miss Elizabeth Acker, 77. Survivors: Misses Katie and Lottie Acker,

Sisters, Thomas

Mrs, Mamie Karkes and Mrs. Fairchild. William B. Goings, 63. Survivors: Wife, Lillian; sisters, rs. Francis Johnson; daughters, Mrs. Frances Curtis, Mrs. Ruth Houston, Mrs. Hazel Weyerbacher and Miss Irene Goings; sons, William, Eugene and Warren Robert I.. Glazebrook, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. an Mrs. Gaylon; sister, Anntena; brothers, Andrew and Gerald. HUNTINGTON —Jesse Haupert. Survive ors: Wife, two sons and three daughters. LEBANON-—Mrs. Laura E. Campbell, 75. Survivors: Husband, Leonard; sons, Ora, Herman, Elza and Ray; daughter, Mrs. Glen Beck. LOGANSPORT-—Mrs. Johanna F. Michael, 91. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Emma Hensel and rs. Eva Boechelman; 1 grandchildren: 24 great-grandchildren; five great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Mary C. Miller, 72. Survivor: Son, Harry. os o

KenMrs. Par-

MARION--Mrs. Elsie Mignerey, 48, vivors: Husband, Carey: sons, Lester, neth, John D. and Wilson; sisters, Glada Thompson and Mrs. Callie rish and a brother, Lewell Rose. MARKLE—Mrs. Charles Line, 68. Survivors: Husband; sister, Mrs. Annie Cline; stepchildren, Mrs. ssie Greenwood, George and Otis Line. MEINRAD—Kenneth T. Diehl. Survive ors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Diehl; sisters, Delores, Mary Ann and Rita Jean.

MONTICELLO—Mrs, Blanche Cowder, 67, Survivors: Daughters, Vera Cowder and Mrs. Florence eathamer: sons, Walter, Frank: and Joseph Cowder; sister, Mrs, Lucy Witham; brothers, Charles and Frank Mowrer, NEWBURGH Augustus P. Allen, 80. Survivors: Wife, Winnie; daughters, Mrs. Mildred Connenand, Mrs. Elsia Mae Corder; son, Norman; brothers, Millard and George. NOBLESVILLE—Clarence Nicholas Barker, 57. Survivors: Wife, Eva; children, Earl and Mrs. Lenna Edwards; brothers, Walter and Zell. PRINCETON—James Wife, Bernice. REMINGTON—Eugene Graham, 19. Survivors: Parents, r. and Mrs, Joseph Graham; brothers, three sisters RUSHVILLE —Albert Grant Young, 70. Survivors: Children, Mildred, Maude, Lowell and Donald York and Mrs. Joseph Lines; sisters, Mrs. Charles Ellman and Mrs. Bert Wechsler. ST. OMER—Mrs. Pearl Sears, 64. Survivors: Husband, Ribble; daughters, Mrs. Robert Whitaker and Mrs. Grace Caito;

Fowler. Survivor:

STATE DEATHS

sister, Mrs. Grace Scripture; brother, Joe Stotsenburg.

SHELBYVILLE-—Mrs. Sarah Keppel, 80 Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Mrs. Landy Phares and Miss Maybelle Reppel, sister, Mrs, Julia Harwood. he Rev, William L. Northam, 72. Sure vivors: Wife, Hattie; daughters, Mrs. Mabel Rhodes, Mrs. Edna Camp and Mrs. Virginia Stikeman; sons, Walter and John; brother, Jasper. SUMMITVILLE—Joseph Steverr Hannon, 79, Survivors: Wife; sons, Edward and Francis; sisters, Mrs. Robert McClain and Miss Elizabeth Hannon and a brother, omas.

SUMMITVILLE-Joseph 8. Hannon, 79. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughter, Ann Kathryn; sons, Edward and Francis: sisters Mrs. Mary McLain and Miss Eliza beth Hannon; brother, Thomas.

SYRACUSE—Thomas J. Coy, 88. Surviv. ors: Wife, Iva: daughter, Mrs. Charles Lutes; son, Harry: brother, Trvin: sisters, Mrs. Hester Kitson, Mrs. Matilda Vorhis and Mrs. Daniel Deeter. WARREN-—-Edward Shipley, 87. Survive ors: Daughter, Mrs. Frances James and a brother, Dr. J. B. Shipley.

{| GOLMERY ASKS DRIVE

FOR AMERICANISM

Independence Day Speech Stresses Law.

Times Special PHILADELPHIA, July 5-—Speak-ing from Independence Hall where the American Legion yesterday reenacted the signing of the Declaration of Independence, Harry W. Colmery, National Legion Commander, called for a drive to “Americanize America.” On a nation-wide radio hookup, Mr. Colmery said, it is necessary “to make everyone realize that everyone within our borders must adapt himself to our institutions and conform to our laws.” Striking at “every lawless organization regardless of name or reason for existence,” Mr. Colmery called for loyalty to American institutions and declared it necessary “to understand that liberty and authority are compatible.”

Skeleton, Red Flannels

Court Clerk, today was slightly puzzled about the collection. These pieces originally were submitted as exhibits to the Indiana Supreme Court in appeal cases. Mr. Gould explained that such exhibits are almost always useless in these cases, since the high court rules on the law, not on the evidence. Deep in the gloomy State House basement, hidden in filing cases and cabinets, are the tangible evidence of murders, suicides, liquor runnings and stabbing affrays during the last quarter of a century or more. A nightgown, worn by a grandmother who was murdered in her sleep, the red flannels of a six-footer whose best friend shot him in the back, a Spanish dagger used by some alluring beauty, all are tagged carefully and kept. They are State property, but the State doesn’t know what to do with them. Mr. Gould

1024 and conducted a contracting business until a few years ago. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Hannah Geip; daughters, Mrs. Yelda McFarland, Mrs, Homer Chenoweth, Mrs. Vivian Coffin, Mrs. James Hagarty, Mrs. Lulu Smith, Mrs. Chester F. Mitchell and Mrs. J. A. Wilson.

OTTO E. WENDELL, resident of Indianapolis for 20 years, who died yesterday in his home, 1614 Rembrandt St., is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Time of services has not been set. Mr. Wendell, who was 42, was foreman of the Wadley Co. Born in New York, he came to Indianapolis in 1917 and married Miss Viola Stiles. Survivors are the wife; sisters, Mrs. Charles Helbig, Mrs. Clara Arndt, Mrs. Harry Stewart and Mrs. Helen Milan.

MRS. JENNIE GARVER DUNCAN, who died Saturday night in her home, 1732 E. 12th St. is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services in the home at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. She was 69. Born in Ladoga, Ind., Mrs. Duncan came to Indianapolis in 1892 and has lived here since. She was married to Franklin S. Duncan in 1896. Mr. Duncan died 24 years ago.

Survivors are: Son, Eugene Duncan; daughter, Miss Louise Duncan; sister, Mrs. Ella Scott.

RELIEF FOR ITCH Acts Very Quick!

ac! Blue Star promptly

State Has Supreme Court ‘Evidence’—Doesn’t Want It

Articles in Official File Here.

and Nightgown Among

Among the hundreds of other useless things the State owns are a skeleton, a suit of red flannel underwear, an old lady's “gay ninety” nightgown and some Spanish daggers.

John Gould, Deputy Supreme

wonders a little if the filing system will become inadequate, but most of the things are small, he said. Some of the exhibits puzzle Mr. Gould; like the buzz saw blade the lawyers sent in, and one automobile wheel. He isn't just sure about them. He said he isn’t even sure it’s a buzz saw blade, bit that’s what it looks like, The people who brought the auto wheel and tire filed official papers with the court some time ago. The court said it wduld be perfectly all

right with all concerned if the wheel was put back on the owner's car, but the people never called for it. Mr. Gould still has it down in the basement, It isn’t such a good wheel anyhow, he said.

REPORT KING CAROL WILL LEAVE COUNTRY

By United Press BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 5.— It was understood today that King Carol would leave the country shortly for an undisclosed destination. The afternoon papers published a decree empowering the cabinet to

exercise the royal rights from midJuly to the end of August, which is customary when the King is abroad. King Carol has just completed a state visit to Poland.

DR. CULBERSTON WILL HEAD I, U. MEDICAL SETUP

School’s Laboratories Are Consolidated Under His Direction,

Dr. Clyde Culberton today became chief of the consolidated Indiana University medical center laboratories, according to Dean W. D. Gatch. As assistants, Dr. Culbertson has Dr. Lynn Arbogast and Dr. Albert Ratcliffe, both of whom have recently completed interneghips. Merger of all laboratories brought into one division the central clinical laboratory for the medical center, the research laboratory, supervision of the State Health Board laboratories and another to be established as au medico-legal laboratory. Dr. Culbertson, an I. U. graduate, is to have under his supervision about 35 technicians. About 300 laboratory tests and examinations are to be carried out during the next year, together with important investigation in the research field.

CITY CO-OPERATING IN DRIVE ON DISEASE

Working With U. S. Officials, Says Dr. Morgan.

Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City Health Board secretary, today announced that the city is co-operat-ing with State and Federal authorities in a nation-wide campaign to stamp out venereal diseases.

The city maintains a free clinic at the City Hospital, he said, and dispenses free drugs used in treat ment.

The movement is being directed by U. 8S. Surgeon General Thomas Parran, whose department is seeking to break the spread of the diseases. The biggest public health problem today, Dr. Morgan said, is venereal diseases. The aim of the Health Board, Dr. Morgan said, is to spot cases at their origin.

1100 INDIANA YOUTHS MAY ENROLL IN CCC

New Law Extends Corps, But Cuts Age Limit.

Enrollment of 1100 Indiana youths under a lew law extending the Civilian Conservation Corps until 1038, is to be undertaken immediately, Fred Hoke, acting director of the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief, announced today. Mr. Hoke said the law now provides that enrollees “shall be unmarried, male citizens between agzs of 17 and 23, both inclusive, and shall at the time of enrollment be unemployed and in the need of employment.” The previous age limit was 28. Applications may be made at the offices of the Relief Commission, 141 S. Meridian St.

BABY MAY REUNITE ALFONSO AND QUEEN

By United Press ROME, July 5.—~The possibility of a reconciliation between former King Alfonso and Queen Ena of Spain, long estranged, was hinted today as the result of the birth of a son to their daughter, the Princess Torlonia, formerly the Infante Beatrice. The baby was born at the AngloAmerican nursing home here yesterday. The grandparents were together at the bedside and appeared on cordial terms. Members of Alfonso's household refused to admit that they had been “officially reconciled” but did not hesitate to convey the impression that their relations had been greatly improved.

WPA IS TO CONDUCT SWIMMING CLASSES

Free swimming instructions are to be given at the two City beaches supervised by the Works Progress Administration, from July 6 to 13, it was announced today by WPA recreation division officials. The beaches are situated on Fall Creek one-half mile west of Millersville, and on Eagle Creek one block south of 10th St. of Coffell Rd.

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Ostrich Suit

Mechanic Asks Hearst For $40,000

Damages.

By United Press MERCED, Cal, July 5.—An attack by a “vicious, dangerous and undomesticated ostrich” is worth $40,000, according to a suit flled here against William Randolph Hearst by Jesse Zelda. The complaint said that Mr. Zelda was called to San Simeon ranch April 19 to repair a truck, and there was thrown violently to the ground by the ostrich. Mr. Zelda asserted that an employee was negligent in not caging the bird, knowing it to be dangerous. Mr. Zelda charges that effects of the attack sent him to a hospital in an unconscious condition with inter nal injuries, scalp lacerations and shock.

APPOINTS STAFF OF LAW SCHOOL

James M. Ogden Announces Administrators and Instructors.

The Indiana Law School of Ine dianapolis staff for 1937-38 was announced today by James M, Ogden, president. The administrae tive officers for the fall term bee ginning Sept. 7 includes Joseph G, Wood, day division dean; William R. Forney, evening division dean, and Addison M. Dowling, registrar,

Instructors Listed

Instructors will be Charles C, Baker, constitutional law; Lyman H. Cloe, contracts; Otto W. Cox, suretyship; Thomas A. Dally pleading; Henry M. Dowling, real property; Samuel E, Garrison, doe mestic relations; Harvey A. Grabill, damages; Ralph B. Gregg, cone tracts; James M. Lingles, sales, and George R. Jeffrey, trusts and banke ruptey. Others will be Floyd J. Mattice, criminal law; Telford B. Orbison, torts; John H. Rader, wills; Wile liam R. Ringer, common law pleading; Frederick E. Shorte« meier, corporations; William GG, White, business agencies; L. Roy Zapf, constitutional law; Mr. Fore ney, corporations and evidence; Mr. Ogden, negotiable instruments and appellate procedure; Mr, Dowling, legal bibliography, and Mr, Wood, equity. The executive committee of the schdol will include Mr. Ogden, Mr. Forney and Mr. Wood. The board of trustees consists of Matthias L, Haines, president; Hilton U. Brown, vice president and secretary; Henry M. Dowling, Louis B. Ewbank, Mrs, Forney and Mr. Ogden,

CRANE IS INDORSED The Indiana State Association of Life Underwriters and the Indiane apolis Association have passed a resolution indorsing Ernest A. Crane, general agent of the Northwestern Mutual in Indianapolis, for re-elece tion as trustee of the National Ase sociation.

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ON FRIENDLY CREDIT

THE JULIAN GOLDMAN

UNION STORE

118 N. Pennsylvania St.

®@ NEON o SIGNS

Indianapolis Electric Sign Co. N. ALA. LL 5674

Prescriptions Accurately Filled at HAAG'S Neighborhood Drug Stores

Men’s and Women’s

CLOTHING

ON EASY CREDIT Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. Washington St.

Around the

World With PHILCO at KEMPLER'S

Penn. 6331 John, Mary, Don’t Worry!

All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH

AT MOSKIN’'S

131 West Washington St.

“If it covers the ; floor . . . we have it” |

UNITED RUG |

AND LINOLEUM COMPANY,

1390 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Opposite Indiana Theater

AUTO LOANS

and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc.| pois & po L WASH. ST. a = 5