Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1937 — Page 14

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PAGE 14

U. S, WARNED OF ‘MORAL’ DUTIES T0 PHILIPPINES

Ex-Vice Governor Urges Step-by-Step Policy For Stability.

By United Press CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July 12—Dr. Joseph Ralston Hayden, Michigan University political science professor and former Vice Governor

of the Philippine Isiands, today urged that the United States fulfill its moral obligation in dealing with the Islands by steps to assure the Philippines economic stability after independence. Dr. Hayden, speaking at the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of virginia, warned ‘there is danger that the Tydings-MeDuffie Act and other relation legislation may produce economic ruin to be followed by political and social chaos in the Philippines.” In formulating a final policy toward the Philippines, he said, the United States should place national interests and honor above demands of any special American group and make whatever changes in existing law are necessary to safeguard the islands from economic ruin.

Three Reasons Given

Dr. Hayden outlined three reasons for such a course. They were: 1. The United States has an “inescapable” moral responsibility for the Philippines’ welfare. 2. The United States would be compelled to intervene—militarily if necessary—to re-establish peace, order and government stability should they be destroyed prior to independence. 3. The United States would virtually be compelled to remain in the islands regardless of its wishes if economie breakdown occurred during the Commonwealth period,

LEGION POST GIVES $50 T0 SCOUT FUND

Hayward-Barcus Auxiliary Matches Donation.

Two contributions of $50 each were announced today in the report of the Boy Scout Stadium Fund, sponsored by the American Legion.

The Hayward-Barcus Post No. 55 voted to contribute $50 at a special meeting yesterday. The post auxiliary announced an equal contribution. Other Legion posts have plans for similar contributions at their monthly meetings, according to Frank H. Henley, Stadium treasurer, Today's “Good Deed” contributors: Previously Reporte

Legionnaire Friend H. ¥Y, Tihch Ray Grider Jack Barney y. H. Herbst R. Perrine o........ csasssstsesas Paul Beam Jr. and Bob Beam E. A. Silverman Sax ..... James A, Ste Wallace O. L Arthur R, Lacey Henry Lee Drake Sr. H. A. Young ...- Emroe Sporting Goods .cciesennians J. I. Cummings dna Homburg red W hn

fF. Ha R. L. Blanchard . Merle Sidener ... Foster L. Stanley 8. V. Jackson shvhsrrirasaashbnee Lady Friend of Scouting Mizpah Bible Class, Franklin . Hayward Barcus Post 55, the American Legion .. . . Hayward Barcus Post 55, The American Legion Auxiliary Delbert O. Wilmeth H. P. Mearling Roy H. Russell V. H. H. Kemp

$679.50

CHRYSLER WORKER FILES FOR DAMAGES

Suit for damages amounting to $50,000 was filed by Willis McCubbins, Newcastle, in Federal Court today against the Chrysler Corp. Originally filed in Henry County Circuit Court May 29 and venued to Randolph Circuit Court in Winchester, June 9, the suit asks damages for alleged permanent disability. Mr. McCubkins charged he had been employed in the welding department of the Newcastle Chrysler factory, using a chemical process which resulted in tuberculosis. He said he was not furnished with a gas mask by the company.

2114 WPA WORKERS DROPPED FROM LIST

A total of 2114 WPA workers were dropped from State relief rolls last week, John K. Jennings, administrator, reported today. Nearly 7000 persons have been returned to private industry since Washington officials announced their retrenchment program six weeks ago, according to Mr. Jennings. More than 3000 others are to be dropped from the lists this week to comply with orders requiring Indiana officials to reduce the State quota to 4700 by July 15, it was said.

WALLACE LEVITT, 13, WINS SOAP BOX RACE

Thirteen-year-old Wallace Levitt, 3640 N. Keystone Ave. today was Indianapolis’ Soap Box Derby g ion. “Ne putdrove nearly 200 other contestants at Williams Creek Hill saturday in the event sponsored by the Indianapolis Star and local

Chevrolet dealers. Wallace is to represent Indian-

apolis in the All-American Soap Box Derby at Akron, O., Aug. 15. ———————

WORKER HURT IN FALL

Clyde Brown, 45, of 531 E. New vork St. a hod-carrier, was injured today when he fell from the ground floor to the basement of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. building at Alabama and 16th Sts. He was taken to City Hospital.

CLOTHING FOR ALL ON FRIENDLY CREDIT THE JULIAN GOLDMAN

UNION STORE

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Germany's dictator.

If Leni Riefenstahl had been disturbed by the report, later denied, that she had been ordered to leave Germany because of “non-Aryan”

favorite of Hitler gave no indication

of displeasure when this picture was taken recently in Paris, where she presented an Olympic Games film to the Paris Exposition. Fraulein Reifenstahl is said to be the only woman to enjoy the confidence of

WPA MAY GIVE AID AT JEFFERSONVILLE

Although WPA activity in Jeffersonville is at a standstill now, the Government works organization may play a large part in the reconstruction of the flood-swept city,

John K. Jennings, state WPA administrator, said today. Preliminary reports of a WPA survey of the town, made recently, show that 123 houses were wrecked by the flood, and 98 washed away. More than 1000 persons were living in the 221 homes affected. The survey was conducted to enable engineers to lay out an accurate zoning plan. Information gathered in a WPA real property survey in January is being checked against the recent survey to ascertain the location of all buildings wrecked or washed away.

!| ARRANGE TOURS OF

FARM MUCK CROPS

Annual summer mesting of the Northern Indiana Muck Crops Association is to be held at the experimental farm four miles west of North Liberty, July 22. Tours, under the supervision of N. K. Ellis, muck crops investigator for Purdue's experimental agriculture station, are to be conducted over the farm throughout the day. Special observation is to be made of sweet corn, carrots, potatoes and cucumbers to determine the value of different varieties of each in statewide growth.

RED CROSS TO ADD 3 FIRST AID POSTS

Three additional first aid stations are to be added by the Indianapolis Red Cross to its seven stations now in operation on Indiana highways. Ivan S. Glidewell said filling station proprietors are to be trained at Swinford's Service Station, Road 29 and 56th St.; McMahon's Service Station, U. S. 40 and the High Schocl Road, and Proctor’s Service Station, Road 387 and the Holt Road. They will replace three stations whose operations were suspended during the last year.

HELEN KANE TO TAKE HER THIRD HUSBAND

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, July 12—Helen (Boop-A-Doop) Kane will be married for the third time, probably in September, to William Gerard, a Los Angeles motorcar dealer. The New York actress of the famous pout and baby talk song admitted their secret engagement when she ran down the gangplank

ard’s arms yesterday.

BAR HOLDS MEMORIAL

The Indianapolis Bar Association today held memorial services for the late Judge John J. Rochford, who died last week, in Superior Court Room 3, where Mr. Rochford had presided from 1910 to 1918. The association adopted a resolution paying tribute to Mr. Rochford.

DR. GOOD TO SPEAK

President I. J. Good of Indiana Central College is to speak at a meeting of the University Heights W.C. T. U. at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. George Burkhart, 3500 Shelby St.

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WPA TO CONSTRUCT NEW TECH STADIUM

Federal Officials Approve $100,000 Grant.

A modern athletic stadium is to be built on the Technical High School campus with WPA “funds, John X. Jennings, State WPA Administrator, announced today. A grant of $100,604 for the project has been approved by Washington officials, he said. The sum is to be supplemented by $17,883 to be contributed by the School Board, it was said. Work on the stadium probably will not be completed until next spring, according to Mr. Jennings. According to present plans, the stadium, to occupy the site of the present athletic field, is to be constructed of reinforced concrete with a seating capacity of 3500. Lockers and shower rooms are to be built beneath the bleachers. The stadium project was one of a number of grants included in a $1,142,373 allotment for various Indiana cities. Other major projects were a $643,332 grant for road improvements in Allen County and a Michigan City park improvement program to cost $266,656.

FOUNDER OF BEREA SCHOOL IS INJURED

Mrs. Anna Ernberg, ucator, today was recovering in Methodist Hospital from received in a fall yesterday. Mrs. Ernberg was listed by Ida M. Tarbell, editor and writer, as one of the 50 most prominent American women. She founded the School of Fireside Industries at Berea College, Berea, Ky., more than 25 years ago. She has been staying with her son, Otto H. Ernberg, 4801 Broadway, following her retirement a year ago. Mrs. Ernberg suffered a fractured wrist, arm and ribs in her fall on a stairway in the Ernberg home.

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SECURITY CARD REQUESTS GAIN, VAN GEYT SAYS

Improved Business Shown By Applications, Is Report.

The increase in applications for social security numbers reflects the absorption of labor by private employers and improved conditions, Peter J. Van Geyt, central Indiana Social Security Director, said today. Mr. Van Geyt sald his office in the Meridian Life Building received an average of 1000 applications daily. This spurt in requests for numbers by new job-holders began six week ago, he reported. Before July 1 account numbers were issued at the Indianapolis postoffice and other first-class postoffices in the State. After July 1 the District Social Security Board took over the issuance of the numbers. No Slack Reported “Although we expected a slackening in requests for account cards, the pace has kept up with between 850 and 1500 applications by mail and in person daily,” Mr. Van Geyt said. He estimated more than 8000 account numbers had been issued to new job-holders or those who have been offered jobs since July 1 at his office. “No one knows when the rush may slacken. It has kept our office working double time,” he said. Mr. Van Gevt estimated Indiana has 800,000 persons holding account numbers which means approximately 800,000 employed persons. Students leaving high school and colleges to take jobs and opening of the cannery season with its added employment has aided in boosting the number of persons desiring to participate in old age benefits, Mr. Van Geyt said.

SWIMMER INVITED TO CLUB LUNCHEON

Miss Jane Cloyd, 13-year-old Hoosier Athletic Club swimming star and last year’s winner of the annual White River swim, is to be guest of honor tomorrow noon at the Universal Club luncheon in the Columbia Club, according to James B. Marshall, program director. Miss Cloyd is entered in the national junior half-mile swim at Cincinnati Sunday, Mrs. Flora Kinder, her trainer, said.

CHUCKHOLE BLAMED FOR FALL IN SUIT

A suit asking $5000 damages from the City of Indianapolis for a broken leg received when he was alleged to have stumbled in a chuckhole in the street had been filed in Superior Court 2 today by Clarence Thomas, warehouse employee. The suit alleged that the chuckhole was at California and Court Sts.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AUTO

‘Cosgrove Expects Revenue

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i

Heads Band

Robert Whitesell has been appointed student director of the Butler University band for the school year of 1937-38, according to an announcement by Ellis R. Carroll, director. Mr. Whitesell also will play first solo trombone in the band.

ESTIMATES 1938 TAX TOTAL

To Pass 30 Million During Year.

An estimated $30,807,678.42 is to be made available for distribution from various motor vehicle taxes in 1938, it was announced today by the State Accounts Board.

According to Chief Examiner William P. Cosgrove, gasoline taxes are to amount to $22913,74451; auto licenses, $8,322,088.67; auto theft, $326,462.75; drivers’ licenses, $520,382.85; weight tax, $581.51, and auto title transfers, $451,698.65. Estimated expenses for gasoline tax administration, including refunds, are to total $1,562,084.65; auto license, $437,373.20; auto theft, $73,653.31; drivers’ license, $78,809.01; weight tax, $50,908.35, and auto lists, $14,904, or a total of $2,217,732.52. A total of £870,000 is to be deducted from the returns for State Police. The amount to be transferred to the general fund is to be $1,250,000. Cities and towns are to get $2,000,000, counties, $8,925,892.81, and $17,851,785.61 is to go to state highways.

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Dieting Baby

Mother Out of Bed Two Hours After Child’s Birth.

By United Press

" FOLLYWOOD, July 12.~Mrs. St. oLuis Estes, who re luctantly took to bed for child=

birth Saturday, and was up and around two hours later, sunbathed an unnamed babe today on the patio of the Estes vegeterien, raw-food estate. The baby, eleventh born to Mrs. Estes and her 72-year-old health lecturer husband, was unnamed because she was a girl, Had the child been a boy, he automatically would have become St. Louis Estes VII. All the male children are named after their father, Dr. St. Louis (I'm Strong As Steel) Estes, snowy-haired exponent of the unusual diet. The nine-pound girl was born Saturday a few minutes after the mother reluctantly interrupted her household duties, Dr. H. B. K. Willis attended. Neighbors were astounded when she was up two hours later, start= ing out the latest Estes child on the prescribed health formula the other 10 have followed. ” ” ” HE drove with the baby to a downtown radio station yesterday to hroadcast a lecture on child-rearing. Her own feet, children’s health, to their diet. “We eat only raw foods, such as fruits, vegetables and nuts,” she explained. “Never fish, fowl or meats of animals with blood streams.” The new baby swells the estes of loin-clothed children to five bovs and six girls. The parents insist upon “natural” lives and attire for the children while at home. They are {tutored at home and seldom leave the estate with its playground and swimming pool. One of the boys, aged 12, wist= fully expressed a desire to join the Boy Scouts, saying: “Daddy said I could join, if they did not eat cooked foods.” ” ” » RS. ESTES, attractive in blue silk pajamas and graying tresses, appearing nearly 40, refused to tell her age, as she sat sunning the baby. “Dr. Estes and 1,” she said, “do not believe in keeping track of

as well as her she attributed

SON SEEKS TO BREAK HARRY S. NEW WILL

Suit to break the will of the late Harry S. New, former Postmaster General, who died May 9, was on file in Probate Court today. Action was brought by Harry 8S.

New Jr,, Los Angeles, his son, The |

suit charges that the will, filed June 24, and which left the entire estate to Mrs, Catherine McLean New, wife of the deceased, was “not the last will of Harry S. New.” Young Mr, New claims the will “should be revoked because said pretended will was unduly executed.” It represented Mr. New's personal property at $5000, but listed no real estate,

SURPLUS MAY DROP STATE PROPERTY TAX

Possible Use for Fund of $18,000,000 Studied.

With more than $18,000,000 in unmarked funds, the largest fiscal year surplus in history, State officials today studied the possibility of utilizing the balance for property tax reduction. Teacher payment funds and excise collections, added to gross income escrow deposits, would bring the total figures to more than $24,000,000, it was reported. Indications that the 15-cent State property tax rate might be reduced were supported by Budget Director Edward F. Brennan, who said use of the surplus might be made in the next taxing period. Governor Townsend, denying he would call a special session of the Legislature, said he would have a statement on finances when he returns from Washington Thursday.

age. If one thinks of it, one is inclined to grow older.” As far as a name for the baby girl is concerned, she said they haven't named the two previous girls. “We never got around to it,” she laughed. “Names are really inconsequential, so we have not taken the time to name them. They respond to Chickadee and Dimple, so why bother?” She pointed to Suzanne, the eldest, who has always eaten raw vegetable foods. “She is strong as a man,” she said proudly. “She can pick up a 172-pound weight as easily as though it were a peanut.”

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A New Serial

Intimate Portrait of a Girl Who Wanted to Put Down Each Day's Doings, But Who Found Her Story Too Big to Write

Beginning—

Thursday July 15th In The Indianapolis Times

ih

MONDAY, JULY 12, 1937 °°

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—

Deaths—Funerals I Indianapolis Times, Monday, July 12, 1937

BIEDENMEISTER—Robert C., age 18, bes loved son of Myrle and brother of Frank Beidenmeister, passed away Sunday. Funeral at the residence, 5864 Dewey Ave Wednesday, 4 p. m. Friends invited, . Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the residence after noon Tuese day. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

HADLEY — Everett Lewis, of 1520 Remw brandt St. beloved father of Mrs. Marie Liehr, William M., Lowell J., and Edmond R. Hadley, departed this life Mon«day, age 69. uneral Wednesday, J 14, MOORE & KIRK R Ss UNERAL HOME, College Fairfield Aves., 2 p. m. Burial ville, Ind.

KENDEL—Lee, age 73, Brother of Miss Katie Kendel, died Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, July 14, 8:30 a. m. at the GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOME, 2614 W. Washington St. a, m, St. An= thony’s Church. Friends invited. Burial, Crown Hill,

KLEFKER—Edward, of 1410 E. New York St., Peosed away Sunday, July 10. Fue nera Thssday, BS 13, 2 p. m._at the J. C. WILSON FUNERAL HOME, 1230 Prospect St, Friends Invited, Burial Crown Hill,

PETRY—Sinthia, age 72, beloved wife of William, mother of Mrs. Ed Lane, Mrs. Noah . Romine, Mrs. Jennie Strate Henry, all of Indianapolis, sister of Os car Emlry, Champaign, Ill.,, grandmother of Ralph and ave Lane, Albert and Margaret and Jack Romine, passed away Monday morning at her daughter’s, rs. Henry's residence, 1426 Montcalm 8t. Funeral services ThursBurial Fioral Bp theudove Adress. a a ar emetery, riend invited. STEVENS SERVICE. lehde

SMUCK—Charles W., husband of Cecelia 8muck, father of Mrs. Florence Sullivan, Mrs. Cora Kingsley, Mrs. Ruth French C., Arthur PF. and. Charles W. ( .,, died Saturday at St. Vine cent’s Hospital. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Funeral Tuesday, 8:30 a. m. at the mortuary and at. 9 a. m, at St. Joan of Arc Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited,

TAYLOR—John G., beloved husban Sylvia Taylor, son of Mr. and Mod gat ward Taylor, brother of Mrs. Maurice Donnelly and Mrs. Richard Wishmire, passed away Raiirday afternoon at the residence, 3425 W. North St. age. years. Funeral services Tuesday, 10:30 a. m. at CONKLE FUNERAL HO Bis Vin liohigan Friends invited, ral Park. Friends may c the funeral home any time. yall ap

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