Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1937 — Page 17

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PAGE 16

GOVERNOR CITES Aids Jobless

IMPORTANCE OF FARM WELFARE

Indorses Granary Plan Address to Memphis Audience.

Times Rpecinl MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 30—~Indorsing the “ever-normal granary” plan, Governor Townsend of Indiana, told the Tennessee Farm Bureal here last night that *“agricul- | ture must not be kicked around.” Speaking after he had appeared before the Senate Agricult Committee yesterday in behalf of that plan Hoosier execut said that granary plan proposes to store surplus Crops 1n years of plenty to draw upon in vears of crop failures.” “In times of droughts and dust storms,” he continued, “the people would have grain for bread In vears of plenty the farmer would not see his profits for hard labor shrivel to almost nothing.”

ural

the “flap

Importance Seen Recognized

The Governor citizens are realizing that agriculture 1S an Important factor in determining the welfare and security of all and that problems are related with those of commerce, industry. labor, consumer and the preservation of natural resources and Government. Referring to the 13-state agricultural parley he has arranged in Indianapolis Nov. 8, the Governor said “I have adie a sincere effort to Investigate and analyze all the cl irrent Drgnesals for agricultural n, and the program that abpes) — be the most workable. the most justifiable and most equitable 1s the ever-normal granary Pa”

YOUTHS QUESTIONED IN HOLDUP SLAYING

vouths held on $10,000 bond and charged with vagrancy to be questioned by police today in connection with the iup murder Thursday night of ward L. Maze, 52-year-old filling station operator. Detectives questioned the youths vesterday and Detective Chief Fred Simon said they denied any connection with the shooting. Mr. Maze was shot through the abdomen and throat by two bandits who attempted to rob him at the station, White River Parkway and Wilcox St Funeral to be at Moore Burial vivors are a sister Schwier, Indianapolis Earl S. Maze, Indianapolis, Henry E E. Mam, Shelbyville.

FORMER SLAVE, 104, 1t HERE

J woman ed In

declared that

Two

each

services for Mr. Maze are 2 p. m. Monday in the & Xirk Funeral Home. is to be in Crown Hill. SurMrs. Mary E and brothers, and

who | her

Williams, Ave., known to her “Grandma.” them with stories of her in Virginia She was Richmond, Va., Novem-

129 S neighbors as entertained slave born in ber, 1832 Mrs. Williams always told friends however, that she had a good master when she was a slave She is survived bv two sons. Rev. C. D. Jenkins, Indianapolis, and Samuel! Barker, Cincinnati; 11 grandchildren seven greatgrandchildren. She is to be buried in New Crown cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. Tuesday In the home

RAILWAY ENGINEERS WILL MEET SUNDAY

An all-day meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will be held tomorrow in the Hotel Washington, officials announced today. A closed meeting is to be held at 9 a. m., followed by an open session with the auxiliary at 1:30 p. m. Five Brotherhood groups are to be represented. A dinner at 6 p. m. is to end the program, with William J. Burke, Cleveland, grand secretary; L. M. Eddy, Washington, retirement board chairman, and C. C. Livingston, Indianapolis, grand chairman, among the speakers. Two hundred are expected to attend.

RELAX FOR HEALTH, EXCHANGE CLUB TOLD

Businessmen must relax and follow sound health principles if they expect to live to a ripe old age, Dr. Herman C. Morgan, secretary of the Board of Health, told Exchange Club members in the Hotel Washington vesterday. Dr.

Sheridan She often

davs in

the

and

program also are being completed.

| made

| only

| City

Morgan recommended a hobby

to replace thoughts of the office aft- |

er working hours. proper diet, relaxation and the ability not to worry,

are essential in maintaining health. |

Plenty of sleep, |

Dr. Morgan said, |

Allen Hershberger presented the | club with the W. Lynn Parkinson |

trophy for the best membership gain | in the north central division.

NURSES TO HEAR

MARIE WINKLER

The Central District, State Nurses Association, its regular bi-monthly Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Lilly Auditorium, City Hospital. Miss Marie Winkler, president, is to

speak on “How

ing.”

Indiana | is to hold | America—an meeting |

association |

(above), 1s

Indianapolis

George J. Smith manager of the State Employment Service office which is to open Monday in its new quarters at 148 E. Market St. + Mr. Smith said the move was made to centralize the office’s va- | rious divisions and to provide additional space for an expected increase in office business. The service’s offices have been located at

= ‘and 130 E. Washington St.

PLANS FOR AUTO

SHOW MAPPED

Contracts Assure Complete Representation of Passenger Cars.

Indianapolis auto dealers today | were completing plans for their 27th Auto Show, to open Nov. 13 | State Fair Grounds Manu-

Building and continue | Nov. id. H. Wallerich Trade Association president, signed contracts already | assured a complete representation of | passenger models, and that addi- | tional space is being taken for com- | mercial exhibits and accessory dis- | plays. A drawing for space location | is scheduled for next week. Space reservations compare favorably with past shows, he said, and | with the reception new models are | receiving in the New York premiere, Mr. Wallerich predicted one of the | best shows in recent years. | Special decorations are to give the Manufacturers Building color for the occasion, accordoing to Ralph Edgerton, who is in charge. In direct light effects are to be used. Entertainment features for the]

annual in the facturers through Carl Aut said

Indianapolis

n addition to a well-known dance ! orchestra, arrangements are being | to present a popular screen | and radio star daily. C. C. Warnock heads the committee in charge, assisted by C. M. Hammond and Mr. | Wallerich.

PROPOSAL FOR COSTLY 1 SEWERS MAY BE MADE ’

A costly new sewer System vor | residents north of 38th St., as the | means to properly carry oq excessive rain water and prevent flooding of basements, is expected to be recommended Wednesday in |

{a report by City Engineer Henry B. | | Steeg.

Mavor Boetcher yesterday announced the long awaited report had | been completed and would be sub- | mitted to the Works Board Wednes- |

Beautician

| National

Ist.

{ Thursday

| for disobeying red lights;

| Court | ariving and resisting an officer.

| crossing | started across the tracks when his |

| over

THREE FIGHT FOR LIVES AFTER 2

Violation of Traffic Laws.

lives in City #Hosiptal, suffering from auto accident injuries, 50 mo- | torists were assessed $693 | nicipal Court today for traffic law | violations, | Fireman Eugene Burnett, {Company 1, remained in a | condition as a result of (truck collision Wednesday, which | was sal yesterday to Edward Mec- | Ginnis, 47, of 2002 Shelby St. Morris Stevens, 20, 1742 and Thomas Manges, 19, of 629 Orange St., both were report[ed critical with skull fractures afte er a head-on crash near Oaklandon, |was fatal to two others. Joel Deutscher, 40, of 3515 N. Pennsyl- | vania St., and Lindsey McKinney, (19, of 1744 Draper St. were Killed.

Deutscher

Funeral services were held yesterday for Mr. Deutscher. Mr. McKinney is to be buried in Round Hill Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. Sunday in the J. C. Wil[son Funeral Home. Of 50 drivers convicted in Municipal Court, 24 were assessed $200 5 speed14 prefer-

the

Funeral Held

ers were assessed $64:

| ential street, violators, $70.

Elmer W. Petit, 21, of 1459 N. Alabama St., was assessed $46 and sentenced to 45 days on charges of drunken driving and disobeying a red light signal. Judgment on a reckless driving charge was withheld. William Woodley, 30, of 926 River Ave, was sentenced td 30 days and assessed $57 on charges of drunken driving and disobeying a signal. Harry Gregory, wood St., was to appear in Municipal later on charges of drunken His car was alleged to have struck one | being towed onto U. S. 40 last night An officer when Gregory, traveling at a high rate of speed, crashed into the side of the towed car, police reported.

Car Hit by Freight

An automobile driven by F. St. cars Ave,

was struck by a string of freight and demolished at and the Belt Railroad

FATAL CRASHES

50 Motorists Fined $693 for |

in Mu-

30, of | critical | fire |

Laurel |

on Road 67] which |

Eimer | Hock. 39, of 2260 S. Pennsylvania |

Madison | last |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

As three men fought for their |

|»

Extremely rugged-appearing,

tions of 1938. high,

31, of 1927 S. Vine- |

was flagging him down |s:

The for eight

new 1938 Packard Eight

night but the driver escaped injury. !

the had

Mr. Hock told police he saw

light go out and

auto was struck. A split train, an engine and seven cars, had - the crossing. he said. Orville Mann, 47, of 829 N. - syvlvania St. conductor in charge of the train, said someone appar- | ently uncoupled the train before it reached the crossing.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC DEATHS TO DATE

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS —Q0ct. 29—

Accidents Injured : TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Speeding Prunken driving .. Reckless driving | Running preferential street | Running red light Improper parking Others

STATE CREDIT UNIONS |

19 ES CR i I

Teeter en

WILL HONOR FILENE

A memorial meeting, honoring |

m. in the Indianapolis Public Library

auditorium.

The meeting, one of 37 in the na- | the Indiana |

tion, is sponsored by Credit Union League. Roy Bergengren, Credit rector, will speak on “The Life and | Work of Mr. Filene.” Walter Campbell, president of the Indiana Credit Union rreagee. will Plevide

‘CIVIC CLUBS TO VOTE

~~ ON CITY COLISEUM

| Community Civic Clubs is to vote its | | stand on

a discussion at their

The Indianapolis Federation of a proposed municipal | coliseum at a meeting Dec. 3. Federation members decided to | make a stand on the proposal after meeting last

(night. Although members admitted

[the need for a coliseum, the major-

European hair styles will be the principal subjects for discussion | at the fourth annual three-day | convention of the Indiana Associa- | tion of Beauticians which opens here Monday. Mrs. Ruth Osterle (above), is chairman of the reception committee for the meet- | ings which are to be held in the Antlers Hotel.

lity

were opposed to spending city funds for such a project.

CARD PARTY ARRANGED

The Indianapolis Firemen's Association Ladies’ Auxiliary is to sponsor a card party at the BannerWhitehill Co. store at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Edwarfd McKinley and Mrs. Otto Petty are in charge.

‘Auto Union Rents $17,000 Office To Give Leaders

DETROIT, Oct. 30 infant among unions its executive offices to Detroit's

The reason for the invasion of said, was their desire for solitude.

| ever could be alone in the present Changes Affect Public Health Nurs- |

| {

FAILS TO CHEAT DEATH

Mich., Oct. 30 (U. Tony Chebatoris, who attempted to cheat death on the gallows

SAGINAW,

slashing his throat and wrists with |

a razor blade a few hours after he was condemned, will recover the self-inflicted injuries. That was

by |

from | 1 | Hoffmann Building.

Pp). | done.

Hoffmann Building, it was said. “We've needed new space for a committee chairman, ‘Things had come to the point where we couldn't get anything Every time we'd sit down to try and think somebody would bust in on us. We had to have a place

| where we could be alone.”

the opinion of physicians who ad- |

ministered a blood transfusion to the convicted bandit-killer who will be the first man to be exe-

Two years ago the U. A. W. A, occupied cramped quarters in the For the right to have people in each other's way, the union paid $40 a month rent. An increase to five offices in the building raised .the rent to $200 a

cuted under the 1934 National Bank | month.

Robbery Act,

As the auto union grew, so did its

explained, ©

‘Solitude’

(U. P.).—The United Automobile Workers of

two years ago—today transferred

financial district where the 11th floor in the | of a modern office building will cost its members $17,000 a year rent.

the financial center, union leaders None of the international officers cramped union headquarters in the

long time,” Fred C. Pieper, finance

rent. Before today’s move, the union occupied space on three floors of the building, paying $8000 yearly rent. Under the new setup President Martin will occupy a room with 400 feet of space, far down the hall from the reception room where all callers must wait. The union’s numerous vice presidents get very little space in their respective offices. Newspapermen have been given a press room near the reception hall. Entrance to President ly of-

ies 35 Shy wppatuman. ‘oly

o | Tippecanoe River early

{ Union | Association managing di- |

HOOSIER PUBLISHER

BEATEN AND vse) |

|Bert Mayhill, Member of Legislature, Injured.

DELPHI, Oct. 30 (U. P.)—Bert | Mayhill, State Representative from | Carroll and Cass Counties, was | recovering today from head wounds | received when he was slugged on the head by unknown assailants while sleeping in his cottage on yesterday. Weak from loss of blood and un- | able to move, Mr. Mayhill was not | found until last night, after he had | lain semi-conscious for almost 24 { hours. Publisher of the Delphi Journal, | weekly newspaper, he was found by Sheriff Arthur Anderson and employes of the newspaper Who became alarmed when he failed to | appear at his office. Suffering from a brain concussion. the Legislator was unable to explain what had happened. His | condition was not believed to be critical. He had been robbed of $65 and his car was stolen. Sheriff Anderson reported the car was found late yesterday in Putnam County, Ohio. |

PITTSBURGH SEEKS DAM CONSTRUCTION

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 30 (U. P.).— As the highest water ever recorded here in October began to recede, | proponents of flood control today | sought to have lifted the sudden | suspension of work on projects intended to curb future flood conditions, | Rain-gorged rivers reached a crest | of 278 feet here yesterday afternoon, lapping into a few basements { and streets in low-lying sections, Lieut. Col. W. E. R. Covell, U. S. Army engineer, announced thal work on the Tionesta Creek dam in northwestern Pennsylvania had been halted Thursday because

ment. He said work on the Crooked Creek dam also may be suspended in a week unless financial aid was forthcoming.

'KROGER WINS TRUCK AWARD FOR SAFETY

Times Special WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 30.— The Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. of Indianapolis today was announced national winner in the 11-to-25 vehicles division of the national truck safety contest, spon- | sored by the American Trucking | Associations, Inc. Dunn Beverage Co., also of Indianapolis, received an honor award in the same division. A total of 1485 trucking concerns were entered in the contest. Awards are to be presented at the fourth annual convention of the American Trucking Associations, Inc., at Louisville, Nov. 15-18.

U.S. HIGH EXPLOSIVE TRUCK TURNS OVER

HONOLULU, T. H,, Oct. 30 (U. P).—A U. S. Army truck, carrying three 1500-pound projectiles loaded with high explosives, turned over at the intersection of Kalai Ala and Moana Roads in the Waikiki residential section last night. The scene of the accident adjoins Fi. DeRussy and is in a thickly populated beach area. Private Cecil Grady, truck driver, was bruised. A companion, Pri- | vate Charles Rothdentsch, was un-

funds | were being held up by the Govern- |

vet characteristic flare for Cadillac smartness, the new | Cadillac 60 special looms as one of the style sensaThis model is only yet possesses more head room than many of

Sedan Limousine passengers is shown above.

| | improvements in the large Packard, as well as other models, include interior refinements, stream lining of |

possessing the | design.

noted.

5 feet 5 inches

body, Mechanical

more room and greater riding qualities. new Packard models are on display here at Packard

the average cars due to a unique frame and body The absence of running boards will be The new model Cadillacs are on display at the Hoosier Cadillac Co., Inc.

The

Indianapolis, Inc., and associate dealers.

The dignity and grace of the lines of the new 1938 Lincoln V-12

motor cars,

with their conservative adaptation of aerodynamic design,

are pictured above in the front view of the new seven-passenger limou-

sine. the hood louvers. Lincoln, the others by

BUILDING TAKES DIP IN SEPTEMBER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (U. PJ). —Building activity in September, according to permits issued in 1521 cities, was 8.5 per cent lower than in August, and only slightly higher than September of last year, Secretary of Labor Perkins reported today. During the first nine months of

this vear, the aggregate value of all classes of construction for which permits were issued was $1,270.870,000 in cities of over 2500 population. This was a 14 per cent increase

| over the same period last year.

The figures for September showed little residential building, the contracts being mainly for business construction, additions, and repairs.

PRESIDENT TO GET JOB CENSUS BLANK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (U. P.. —The unemployment census to be taken next month will be so complete that even President Roosevelt will receive a questionnaire, census officials said today. In effect, the day after Congress meets in special session, President Roosevelt will be asking himself whether he is unemployed, and at the same time promising millions of citizens to do something about unemployment in the special messagé he has had imprinted on each census card. Although the President was expected to be prompt in returning his report, Alaskan “sourdoughs” will be about six months late returning their cards.

POPE BACK AT VATICAN

VATICAN CITY, Oo Oct. 30 (u. Pi. —Pope Pius returned to his renovated apartment in the Vatican today at the end of his six-months stay at Castel Gandolfo. v Vatican circles said the Holy Father ended his vacation with regret because he had found new health in the quiet surroundings. Before his departure by automobile, the pontiff blessed villagers at Castel Gandolfo and gave ‘an audience to ‘his gardeners.

There is a restrained use of chromium on the belt molding and Twenty-one body types are available, four built by four master coach builders. on | display at the Browning- -Gent Co.

—_—")

New models are

Two new coupe models have been added to the The Economy and the DeLuxe which with the Standard round out the coupe line. The new coupe models follow the distinctive styling of the sedan models and incorporate the improve-

1938 Willys lines.

WELLS ASKS WORLD ‘BRAIN’ FOR MANKIND

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 30 (U, P.) — A “world brain,” clearing house for all knowledge, would save the world from disaster, H. G. Wells, British

writer, told 6000 students, educators and townsmen last night. Mr. Wells termed the “brain,” or clearing house, “the Bible of a new civilization.” All philosophy and knowledge could be stored in one fair-sized room and, through the microscopic library method, be made available to the world, Mr. Wells said. Through this encyclopedia, all the exact knowledge and activities of all universities and research organizations would be synthetized to guide education in one direction. Civilization, Mr. Wells said, will be able to meet the problems threatening now to overwhelm it only through such organization of knowledge, reform of teaching, and spread of ideas until there is not an illiterate in thegworld.

This photo shows the front end of the DeLuxe This model includes eight body types, for those luxury and style. It is entirely new in appearance design. Hood is longer and more sweeping. Fenders are Interior appointments are in Keeping with the of terior. The DeLuxe and Standard models are being she i York this week. They will be scen soon at local Ford dealers rooms.

Ford V-8 for} who desire including ma styling

Chas. W. Nash (left), chairman of the board, and George W. Maw son (right), president, Nash-Kelvinator Corp., are shown above looking over the new 1938 Nash. Both express the belief that 1938 will be one of the brightest years in automobile history. The new Nash models fea turing many mechanical improvements including gear shift on dash and air conditioning which purifies, warms and circulates in the car without drafts, are on display at Lewis & Winkler, Inc, and asso= ciate Nash dealers.

air

This photo shows the front end of the Standard Ford V-8 for 1938. It is one of two distinctive models introduced by Ford this year. Like the DeLuxe line, the Standard features an all-steel body and many other mechanical improvements. Interiors are roomy, attractively upholstered and appointed. The Standard and DeLuxe models are being shown in New York this week. They will shortly be on display ab local Ford dealers.

ment added to the latter line. Mechanical features include all-steel body and top, over all length 178 inches and spacious luggage compartment. Th are on display at local Willys dealers.

Harlow H. Curtis, president of the Buick Motor Co. (left), ‘and

Archduke Franz Joseph of Austria, are shown above commenting on,

the preview of the General Motors show at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel

in New York City this week. The Archduke, a veteran automobile

driver is in this country to purchase a new car and an airplane, it

was stated.