Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1937 — Page 5

- tion,”

OBILIZE 7000 TO JUDGE TOLL

Kansas City Congress Set For Oct. 11; Discuss All Accidents.

Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 21.— The butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker—they’ll all be here during the week of Oct. 11 to 15 to attend the 26th National Safety Congress and Exposition in the Municipal Auditorium. _ For there are accident problems in every field of human endeavor from agriculture to woodworking,

meat packing to mining, and from aviation to railroading.

Seven thousand men and women representing these and other industries will gather here from all sections of the United States and several foreign countries to plan the coming year’s campaign against accidents. : More than 100 sessions on every conceivable phase of safety and accident prevention will be held. Accidents in the home . .. on the farm « « « On the streets and highways... at the work bench . . . in the oil fields. . . and every other imaginable place that accidents occur—will be taken apart by more than 400 Sheakers to see what makes them ck. Mishaps that claimed the lives of 111,000 Americans in 1936 will be studied carefully in an effort to avert future tragedies. :

Exhibits Grouped

The Congress, sponsorad annually by the National Safety Council, includes for the first time this year

a section devoted to *“Agricultural Safety.” Speakers at the farm safety meetings will include J. C. Mohler, Topeka, Kansas State Board of Agriture secretary; A. P. Yerkes; Chicago, Society of Agricultural Engineers, president; W. D. James, Ft. Atkinson, Wis, James Manufacturing Co., president, and C. M. Seagraves, Chicago, Illinois Agricultural Association; safety director. Scrutiny of the agenda discloses subjects such as “Safe Practices in the Use of Heavy Construction,” “The Psychological Approach to the Study of Home Safety,” “The Nurse’s Part in Getting Injured Men Back on the Job,” “Metal Fume Poisoning and Its Prevenand “The Relationship of Safety to Efficiency in Mining.” The nation’s leading safety experts have been selected to discuss accident problems with which they are most familiar. “The problem of reducing accidents is one of the most important facing the American people and calls for serious consideration from every citizen,” W. H. Cameron, National Safety Council director, said today. ; | “Every effort has been put forth to make the Safety Congress this year the most successful ever— from the all-important standpoint of helping to save human lives.” Supplementing the Congress program will be the exposition to be held in the main arena of the convention hall. This will consist of a huge display of equipment for safeguarding operations of all kinds. Exhibits will be arranged in two groups, industrial and: public safety, and will include displays of everything imaginable for the protetcion of human beings from accidents,

7000 High Schools May Teach Driving

STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Sept. 21 (U. P.).—Instruction in safe driving is expected to be offered in 7000 high schools throughout (the United States next year, according to Amos O. Neyhart of the Pennsylvania State College extension service. Now on leave of absence to conduct the American Automobile Association’s safe driving | campaign, Mr. Neyhart said 3500 schools offered the instruction last year. He said he expects twice as many next year. L

FORMER GOLF PRO DEAD LOGANSPORT, Sept. 21.—Paul Bunger, former golf professional, died last night in a hospital here following a brief illness. He was 27.

Noblesville horse show.

BALCH W.C. T. U. ' UNIT MEETING SET

At an all-day meeting and covered dish luncheon Friday in the

home of Mrs. Enos Snyder, 4136 Madison Ave. the Mary E. Baich W. C. T. U. unit is to elect local department directors. Mrs. A. Arnold will give devotions and Mrs. Milton Murphy will talk on “Prayer.” Mrs. Elbert Morre, 3126 Northwestern Ave. is to preside.

THREE WIN PAROLES, 33 REQUESTS DENIED

Five Convicted in Marion . County Turned Down.

The State Clemency Commission today granted three paroles, commuted three sentences, continued four cases and denied 33 petitions today. Five persons ¢onvicted in Marion County Criminal Court were among

those denied clemency. They were James Miller, sentenced Jan. 4, 1934, to 10 years for robbery; Eduie Terry, sentenced Jan. 29, 1920, to a life term for murder; Charles Pike, sentenced Feb. 17, 1933, to a 15-year term for assault and battery to commit robbery and physical injury in attempting to commit a robbery; James Cordell, sentenced May 13, 1931, to 15 years for robbery, and Magie Dortch, sentenced to 10 years for robbery on Oct. 16, 1933. William Yeley, also convicted . in Marion County and sentenced July 28, 1932, to 10 years for robbery, had his term commuted to 6 to 10 years, but the Commission refused to parole him, The Commission also refused to grant a parole to Roy M. Henry, former Martin County: Treasurer who was sentenced to 2-to-21 years on March 6, 1936, for embezzlement of public funds. Henry was brought to trial after the State Board of Accounts examined his books and reported a shortage of approximately $15,000.

BOY SCOUT DAY AT I. U. TO BE SATURDAY

T'imzs Special BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 21. — Hoosier Boy Scouts and high school pupils have been invited to a field day at Indiana University Saturday, in connection with the IndianaCentre football game. Nearly 5000 are expected to attend the 11th annual Boy Scout Day and the third annual high school fete. and FEVER

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Arabian Stallion to Be Shown

Fred Sharp, Indianapolis, is shown here with his pure-bred Arabian - stallion, Abu-Selin. The horse is to be shown .tomorrow night at the

VAN SWERINGEN PROBE DELAYED

ICC Seeks More Time to Investigate Structure’ of Holding Firm.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (U. P.). —Commissioner Charles D. Mahaffie today ordered. an indefinite adjournment of the Interstate Commerce Commission inquiry into the Van Sweringen rail empire after a brief hearing at which voluminous records were introduced.

The adjournment was taken by agreement of commission counsel and counsel for the Alleghany and Chesapeake Corps. principal holding companies of the far flung system, and Robert R. Young, Frank F. Kiolbe and Alan Kirby, its new owners. The commission counsel asked additional time to investigate the intricate corporate structure underlying the Van Sweringen interests. Van Sweringen counsel said they would be glad to co-operate in any way possible to complete the commission‘s record. :

ARRAIGNMENT SET IN YOUTH’S KILLING

Sixty - two - year - old Elbert A. White is to be arraigned in Municipal Court Thursday on charges of killing his granddaughter’s suitor. Walter Blakey, 22, was shot to death late Friday night when he allegedly forced his way into White's home, demanding to see White's granddaughter, Miss Mary White, 20. Police charge that White met Blakey at the door with a shotgun and killed him.

MAYOR TO INSPECT CONSTRUCTION AREA

Mayor Boeftcher and members of the Works Board are to visit the vicinity of the Internationl Harvester Co.’s plant now being constructed near Brookville Road, tomorrow to determine if new streets will be needed to provide adequate entrances to the factory.

ANNUAL HOR SHOW TO OPEN

Local Resident to Exhibit Pure-Bred Entry At Event.

The second annual ‘Noblesville horse show is to be held tomorrow and Thursday at the Noblesville Athletic Field. Dr. Ray Shanks is general chairman and Daily M. Hudler is chairman of the saddle-horse show. They said there are to be seating accommodations for more than 2000. A feature of the first day's program is to be a parade of Hamilton County horses which is to open the show at 7:15 p. m, Other events on tomorrow night's program are to include an exhibition by hunters; children’s competition; draft-horse riding relay race; contest for amateurs and an exhibition of a pure-bred Arabian} stallion ownea by Fred Sharp, Indianapolis horseman. Ten events are on Thursday night's program. They are to include saddle-pony class exhibitions, horsemanship for children, fivegaited horses, musical chair, three=gaited horses, Arablian three-gaited, park horse, best child rider, women’s five-gaited horses and pair class. Entries are to be filed with Mr. Hudler, 954 Conner St., Noblesville.

8 LECTURES T0 TELL OF SPANISH SCENE

IL. U. [Extension Schedules 4 More Lecture Courses.

Four more lecture courses at the Indiana University Extension Center have been announced by Miss Mary B. Orvis, executive secretary. Beginning tomorrow, Dr. Agapito Rey is to deliver a series of eight

lectures on the Spanish situation. The same evening Oakley Richey,

instructor, and Mrs. Eleanor Miller of L. S. Ayres & Co. are to begin their advanced course in interior decoration. Thursday, Dr. William Jellema of the Indiana University philosophy department is to give a series of eight lectures on representative thinkers, including Socrates, Augustine, Berkeley, Hume, Kant, Fichte, Hegel and Schopenhauer. Miss Blanche Stillson, formerly 6f the John Herron Art School staff, is to give a series of six illustrated lectures dealing with artists and their patrons. Her first lecture is scheduled for Oct. 5.

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‘Watch Out, Truckin’ Craze. Is Sweeping’ Over Town

It is recognized by its similarity

Some may be paired with partners, may form a weaving circle. No one

By WILLIAM FORTUNE

: A seething, milling crowd may engulf you at the next dance you at‘tend because the new dance craze “trucking”—is sweeping the city.

features will be distorted, their bodies contorted in weird movements,

to a tribal war dance. The dancers’

others will do solos and still more would seem to have any regard for

what the others were doing. & “Trucking” is not new on the stage, anyway, but it is new when suddenly at a dance, partners part and swing into their own versions of what now amounts to a “maniatrucking.” Furthermore, it’s the accepted, fashionable thing to do. Being a part of “swing” music, the history of the dance dates back to that time several years ago when Bennie Goadman and other orchestra leaders started the craze. However, visitors from other cities,

HOGATE RENAMED AS DEPAUW U. TRUSTEE

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Sept. 21.—Kenneth C. Hogate, Dow-Jones Co. president and Wall Street Journal editor, has been re-elected to the oard of Trustees and Visitors of DePauw University by the Alumni Association, Russell Alexander,

Sxstutive secretary, announced toay. ; .

Chicago and New York, report that as yet it has not come down off the stage to infect the steps of lay-

men. It is not difficult. The “piece de resistance” seems to be in the posture of the arm; and especially the index and little fingers. With arm raised and held slightly in front of the right temple in an arched position, movements forward and backward in time with the “swing” music are sure to receive the approval of “trucking” experts.

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COAL PRODUCTION IN | INDIANA INCREASES

Indiana produced a total of 227,000 tons of coal during the week ended Sept. 4, compared with 245,00 tons in the preceding week, the U. 8. Bureau of Mines reported today. The State’s output in the corre-

gated 293,000 tons. The national bituminous production in the latest week was 9,269,000 tons, compared with 8,691,000 tons a week ago, and 9,917,000 tons a year ago.

VETERANS CAMP TO MEET

Benjamin Harrison Camp 156, Sons of Union Veterans, is to hold

PAGE 5

its annual memorial service at 8 p. m. today in Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Ulinois St. Will H. Ball is com mittee chairman.

ROTARIANS TO HEAR OF CHINA

Lyman Hoover, who has been a Y, M. C. A. student worker in China since 1930, was to address the Rotary Club in the Claypool Hotel today.

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EASON. f PREDICTIONS 8

By means of a special wire service and exclusive inside reports from college training quarters, P. B. Williamson weekly gets every fact about more than 600 teams. From these facts he derives, by a highermathematical formula of his own, the outcome of virtually every football game played. The Williamson system has proven better than 90 per cent right in 9,000 games. Look for Williamson's listings, every week in |

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The Indianapolis Times

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years.