Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1937 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, NEW LABORATORY FOR TEACHERS TO BE DEDICATED

The new Laboratory School of Indiana State Teachers College in Terre Haute, one of is to be dedicated at ceremonies Friday. The new

school is to be used to test the latest theories in educational practice through practical experi-

the largest of its kind in the U

ence,

STATE COLLEGE

RITES ON FRIDAY

Noted Educators to Attend Dedication Services at Terre Haute.

(Education Week Story, Page 13)

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Nov. diana State Teachers College's greatest modern improvement, the completed model Laboratory School and W. W. Parsons Hall, dedicated this week In which will attract leading Midwes educators and hundreds of alumni to the campus. The two new buildings, which constitute the first phase of a fiveyear program, were built with the aid of Federal PWA funds at cost of more than a million dollars. The Laboratory Schoel alone cost] nearly $900,000 when fully equipped, and it covers a regulaticn city block. The school will be used for prac-

10.—In-

services

+ v

tical testing of the newest trends |

and for the interneship of future teachers. It includes rades from Kindergarten to the senior year of high school, and in addition to classroom space, incorporates two large gymnasiums, an auditorium and soundproof music rehearsal rooms. W. W. Parsons Hall, named after

in education,

the pioneer in Indiana education |

who served as Indiana State president from 1885 to 1921, represents the latest in housing facilities for men, and 122 men students live there, . Formal dedication exercises will be held Friday in the Sycamore Theater of the Laboratory School. Speakers will be Dr. John W. Carr, former Murray State Teachers Coilege in Kentucky president and Dr. W. C. Reaviss, head of the labora-

is being |

ecg St a A ARE Sr

nited States,

| tory schools of the University of Chicago. Governor Townsend and other State officials are expected to | attend. | The two new buildings completely change the complexion of the 68-year-old campus here. Already they | have been inspected by representatives of other institutions contem- | plating such buildings.

MRS. RAFFRAY ON ~~ WAY TO NEW YORK

Wallis’ Former Chum to Wed | Simpson There.

| RENO, Nev, Nov. 10 (U. P).—| Mrs. Mary Kirk Raffray, girlhood | chum of the Duchess of Windsor, has left Reno by train and is on | her way to New York to marry Em- | i est Simpson, divorced husband of | the Duchess, her Reno friends said today. “I can definitely Mrs. Raffray has left town,” Mrs. | Eunice Blackmer, proprietress of | | the Washoe Pines Dude Ranch said. | Mrs. Blackmer’s ranch is where | Mrs. Raffray spent her six-weeks’ residence that yesterday led to the awarding of an uncontested divorce from Jacques A. L. Raflray, New York insurance hroker and former | French Army officer.

BANS IMPORT OF ‘OF AUTOS

{ MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov. 10 U. P.).—The government issued a decree today prohibiting until further notice the importation of au- | tomobiles and omnibuses, as well as | bodies and motors for them. The | reason given was that in the past two years there has been an increase in imports, permitting the complete replacement of old ve- | hicles.

assure you that |

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here's County Traffic Record i Deaths

(To Date) 1937 129 193 132

Accidents (Nev. 9)

Injured Accidents Dead .....

Arrests (Nov. 9) Speeding 15 Reckless Driving 9

1| 1] 0

ward

Running Prefer- |

ential Street 5 Running Red Light 9

Improper Parking > Drunken Driving 9

Others 22

MEETINGS TODAY

C. Atkins & Co., Indianapolis Retail BA Dealers Association, meeting and buffet, Severin Hotel, 8 p. m.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

(Also See Women's Events, Page 10.)

Indianapolis Smoke batement League, Iuncheon, Hotel Washington, noo Fine Paper Credit Group, hincheon. Men's Grille, William H. Block Co.. noon. Real Heard, Nncheon, Hotel | Washington, noo Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. American Business Club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Acacia, Juncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Vo Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple,

Motor Traffic luncheon. Hotel Antlers, noon. Oil Club, luncheon, Severin Hotel, noon. Construction League Indianapolis, Architects and Builders

nd jana

luncheon, ing, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records at the County Court House. The Times, | therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)

47, Indianapolis: Indianapoli R. R. 6; E. May

of 2051 Yandes St.; Gladys Sadler, 20. ot 3051 Yandes St. Russell Tavior, 241 Nashington St.; Marion G. Faulk, 22, Sor ‘2413 E . Washington St Henry Batha 27. of 1046 Haugh St.; Ruth Pauline ‘Southern, 21, of 1605 N. Alabama St.

Harvey I Rodgers, Pauline E. Boies 35, Kenneth Davis, 22, Smith, 18, R. R. 1,

Everett Clayton, 27,

BIRTHS

Boys

Booker, Nannie Hughes, at 3 Darnell. James, Allie Wade, at 1919 Hovey John, Ann McGinley, at 220 N. Eastern. Nicholas, Evelyn Steinhardt, at St. Vin- | cent s Herman, Mildred Hilton at St. Vincent's. Frank. Marian Bell. at St. Francis. Carl. Fernessia Seiler, at St. Francis. Irvin, Laure Greig, at St. Francis. Herschell, Elizabeth Armstrong, at St. rancis. Glenn, Juanita Trulock. at St. Francis. Norman, Wilma Frentress. at St. Francis. Norman, Elizabeth Brinker, at Francis. James, Mary Bower, at St. Francis. Leonard, Esther Pursell. at St. Francis. Luther, Jennie Wight. at Bo Francis, Perry, Viola Crump, at St.

Maurice( Hatley. at St Lawrence, Myrtle Reel at St.

Francis. Francis.

Association, |

build- |

Girls

Herman, Phyllis Adams, | Maurice, Lucille Galema,

Vincent's. St. Vin-

at St. at vin-

Bernice Winkler, at St.

at 949'2z E.|

3324 Prospect

Kenneth, Bonnie Warren,

Minnesota St. Birt, Maxine Walker, at ar

Ruth Templin, at St. Francis. Garret, Grace Hildebrand, at St, Francis Deane, Henrietta Oden, at St. Francis. Lorence, Delite Sterns, at St. Fran-is, Alva, Alta Smith, at St. Francis. Fred. Hildegarde Weber. at St. Francis. Harry, Dorothy Altmeyer., at St. Francis. Eugene, Margaret Vittetau, at St. St.

ol. George,

Fra Raymond

John. Her

Catherine Carnes, at St Sargent,

Francis. at

"Ida Lupear, at ert, Elizabeth

John, Helen Hensley. at St. Joseph, Naomi Webb, at St. tie, Helen Barrett, at St. Holi ie, Stella Dame, at St.

St. rr Francis. Francis, Francis, Francis.

DEATHS

Lillia May Pearson, 82, at 1433 | sylvania, cerebral hemorrhage. | Charles Zipp, 78, at City, chronic neph- | rit 75, at Metho-

Morland M. Eichelberg.r, dist, auricular fibrillation | Ancrew W. Adams, 76. at 1340 N. Tuxedo. hvpostatic pneumonia Zella Bear, 63, at Methodist, carcinoma. Mary Ann Graves, 87. at 3172 Kenwood, cardio-vascular renal disease. lara Comer, . 79, at 1450 Minocqua, chronic mvocarditis. Laura B. Clary, 82. at 4051 Ruckle, cardio-vascular renal disea Lizzie Swhear. 80, at 3397 Coyner, pulmonary tuberculosis Loyd Reed, 63, at 186% S. Keystone, carcinoma. Michael Call. § month, at 1002 N. Delaware, strangulation. Ella Smith Trevan, 53, at 2019 Allfree. cerebral hemorrhage. Emma Frank, 44, at 965 W. Pear], car- | cinoma. |

Wiliam F. Clark 75 at 425 EW ashington, occlusion.

N. Penn-

Ron Foronary alter Herman, 55, cerebral hemorrhage. BE Joseph Alion Tomey, 1, at 4835 W. Morris, malnutrition,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau.

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Par tly | cloudy with some rain tonight and to- | morrow; colder tomorrow.

{ Sunrise 6:25 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE ~—Nov. 10, 1936—

Precipitation 24

hrs, endin | Evceis precipitation E3vn

MIDWEST WEATHER Iniana—Partly cloudy north, rain south

WORK TO AVERT PARLEY FAILURE

U. S., Britain and France

| Japanese favored denunciation of

| Machine gun bullets rained on the decks of the Italian cruiser Monte-

[the Nantao Bund along the Whang-

nese gunboat opened

| plete domination of Shanghai by | the Japanese.

| fleeing troops threw themselves at the barbed wire barricades of the

| escape a merciless Japanese bom-

endian

PUPILS FEEL AT EASE

Here is one of the laboratory class rooms. The photo shows how children are made to feel more free and easy in their studies. They

are studying geography by posters.

Act Behind Scenes At Brussels.

(Continued from Prge One)

| Minister Delbos of France were in | almost constant contact during the | day. Minister Delbos leaves for Paris | tonight but Minister Eden will stay,

Diplomatic sources said Japan | may reject the conference's media- | tion proposals because of Russia's | | insistence on participating in the | negotiations. Japan's reply to an invitation asking her to negotiate an armistice | with China through a “steering | committee” of the $S-nation Brus- | sels meeting is expected either Friday night or Saturday. United Press dispatches from | Tokyo quoted a spokesman for the | Foreign Office as saying that many the Nine-Power Treaty, while others advocated its revision.

Italian Warship in

Line of Fire

SHANGHAI, Nov. 10 (U. P).—

cuccoll tonight as Chinese and Japanese gunners engaged in a duel off

poo River. A commander of the Italian warship mounted a loud speaker and

| demanded that the firing cease, but |

tne protest went unheeded and the |

| crew of the cruiser was forced to!

Terrorized Chinese refugees and

French concession today. seeking to

bardment of the Nantao quarter. Many Chinese soldiers deliberately cut themselves on the wire, believing that they had to show | wounds to gain admittance.

Rome Protocol Held

‘Smoke Screen’

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 (U. P.).—The Rome protocol is a “smoke screen” behind which Italy, Germany and

C.1. 0. CAUCUS CALLED |

| —John L. Lewis convened a special

i than two weeks.

Debate on Merchant Marine

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES WHERE 220 STUDENTS ARE LIVING

PAGE 3 |

Also to be dedicated at Friday's ceremonies is t he new W. W. Parsons for men which houses students who are attending Indiana State Teachers College.

Hall, a modern dormitory Modern equipment

for dormitory comfort, study and social life has been installed in this latest addition to the college

campus.

MACDONALD, 71, [508 BURNS

May Feature Special Session) DIES ON LINER

By ROBERT W. HORTON

Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov.

10.—The increasingly difficult problem of the |

merchant marine was on its way today to becoming a major controversy |

at the special session of Congress.

The problem, thought by many to have been solved by

new subsidy law last session, was Maritime Commission.

This study

| vry still wider to private ship oper- | aters or take over a large portion | | of the merchant marine and operate | it itself. Either choice will arouse bitter debate in House and Senate. |

| and further Anglo*American con- | The commission proposal to set up| | versations were expected.

| a mediation board for maritime labor, similar to the Railways’ Na- | tional Mediati®n Board. also is likely | to set off a long and sharp discussion. The Commission, summarizing its |

{ findings, said:

“The brutal truth is that the] American merchant marine has been living off its fat for the last |

| 15 years; that is, we have been sub-

sisting upon the war-built fleet. That fleet is now nearing the end of its useful life. “Many of our operators their business on vessels which they secured from the Government at prices as low as $5 a deadweight ton. Who is going to replace these vessels at $200 a ton? The _Commis-

built |

TO STUDY DEADLOCK

| present it is doubtful that private | operators will be able to build even | | 13 ships a year for five years.

| executives of such companies were | included among a number of safe- { guards of Government funds. | Commission,

passage of a handed back to Congress by the

| must open the doors of the Toa | [all poset indications it will re | _—

to be the Government.” The magnitude of the problem is indicated by the Commission's statement that to replace all our | merchantmen now approaching obsolescence would require construction of 261 vessels a year for five years— at a total cost of $2.500,000,000. At |

| act of 1936, Government ownership | | and operation was rejected decisive1 | ly.

Strict limitations on profits of | subsidized lines and on salaries paid |

The however, has decided that such limitations should be re- | |laxed, arguing, for instance, that it | might be impossible for a company to obtain satisfactory executives |

| when the salary limit is $25,000 a|

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (U. P). caucus of his Committee for Indus- | trial Organization peace committee | today to discuss possible means of ending the deadlock in negotiations for a truce with the American | Federation of Labor. Lewis met with Philip Murray, C. I. O. peace committee chairman, and his full delegation of negotiators. Also present was Thomas L. | Kennedy, Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania. secretary of the United Mine Workers Union. Committee members said they expected to review the entire status of negotiations underway for more Joint conferences

| cost.

year. These recommendations are hound | {to meet stiff opposition. Commissioner Moran already has an-

| nounced his opposition to them.

Another Moot Topic

Another highly controversial recommendation is the proposal to re-! duce the amount of cash that pri- | vate operators must put up on new | chips—from 25 per cent of toe |

25 per cent of the estimated foreign

American cost, as now required, 4

| attending the Far | ence, | traveling in the north of England. | The only one of his children at his

| his death,” he said.

Britain’ s First Labor Prime Minister Lauded by Friend and Foe.

(Continued from Page One)

erally. It was even predicted that this party would not long survive

him and that his own son, Malcolm, who is Minister for the Dominions |

in the Cabinet, Conservative,

might soon turn

Regarded as Depressed

At the time he left home a week | (ago, Mr. MacDonald was regarded

Ly many friends as broken-hearted. | Many thought he regarded his life a |failure. They saw him mourning the loss of political influence, his repudiation by his former colleagues in the Labor Party, and his faa that Europe was headed for the new

| war which he had worked to pre-

had South

vent. His medical advisers {strongly recommended the | American cruise, Mr. MacDonald was accompanied his youngest daughter, Sheila. son, Malcolm, was in Brussels Eastern conferson, Alastair, is

| by | His

Another

home in the Hampstead district, was his favorite daughter, Ishbel. She received late last night a radiogram from Sheila, Mr. MacDonald's son-in-law, Dr. James MacKinnon, re-

| ceived a radiogram too.

Dr. MacKinnon is the husband of Joan MacDonald, Mr. MacDonald's | second daughter.

Lansbury Voices Praise

George Lansbury, for decades a

| coleader in labor work, and one of |

those who repudiated him in 1931 | when Mr.

immediately. “I am most shocked to learn of “Now that the

Under the present law the Gov-|/end has come we all realize the

ernment, for example, contributes | $6,000,000 of the cost of a $15,000,000 [ship. During the two years or more |

man’s good actions, and forget the things on which we disagreed. We all will remember him as he was

with the A. F. of L. have recessed |of construction the operator must |and forget altogether the tremenpay $3,730,000 and the balance of |dous differences which had separat£5.250,000 is paid over a 20-year |'ed us since 1931.”

for eight days.

Japan propose to redivide the world, the newspaper Pravda said today. |

Soviet reaction to the anti-Com- | posal the cash outlay would be $2,- the munist pact, delayed because of the |2

20th anniversary celebration, bitter as expressed by the Commu- |{ nist Party organ. “It is no secret to anyone that reference to the Communist Internationale is only a fig leaf covering up the organization of an agressor bloc aimed at redividing the world,” Pravda said.

Board.

Perry Accounts Partly Cleared Up, State Examiner Reports

William P. Cosgrove, State Accounts Board examiner, said today that all but $4955.40 of an alleged shortage in the accounts of Leonard A. Hohl. Perry Township Trustee, had been Secounted for or refunded to the

This amount, in two accounts, has not been accounted for, Mr. Cosgrove said, adding that the situation would be discussed with the Attorney General's office this week. When informed of Mr. Cosgrove’s statement, Mr. Hohlt said: “I was under the impression that this whole matter had been straightened out. At least, that is what I was told when I was in the Accounts Board office the other day. I don’t know anything about this new charge. I am going to the State House today to find out about it.” When the alleged shortage was discovered several months ago, Trustee Hohit was given time to make restitution, Mr. Cosgrove said. Up to last Thursday, he had repaid $1703.81, the chief examiner said. An additional $1188.25 was saved Perry Township taxpayers, according to Accounts Board Field Examiner Ross Teckemeyer, in alleged teachers’ salary payments. In the report several months ago, Mr. Hohlt was accused of making overpayments to teachers during the first half of the 1936-37 school year totalling $1188.25. Warned in April,

portioa tonight and tomorrow; colder cen- | tral and north tomorrow, Illinois—Generally south, rain south portion tonight ana | Southeast and extreme south tomorrow: | colder central and north tomorrow. Lower Michigan<Parily cloudy tonight | and tomorrow except rain or snow north- | east portion tonight; colder north and extreme west tonight; colder tomorrow. Ohio—Cloudy with rain in south portion tonight and in south and central portions tomorrow; slightly warmer in south and colder in ‘northeast portion tonight; tomorrow.

Kentucky—Rain tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.

| WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. ..Clear 30.18 38 Bismarck, N. D ton

fair north,

colder

Cincinnati Cleveland, O.

Helena. Jacksonville, Fla. { Jansas City, Mo. Little Rock( Ark. | Los Angeles .. | Miami, Fla. .. | Minneapolis .. { Mobile, Ala. | New Orleans | New York | Okla. City, t

{ g Portland, Ore. San Antonio, Tex. { San Francisco St. Louis

1937, the trustee withheld that

cloudy | amount from payments during the

| seond half to balance the account, | Mr. Teckemeyer claimed. Another $5893.51 of the alleged shortage has been explained by Trustee Hohlt, by showing rcceipts and vouchers, according to Mr. Cosgrove. The two accounts not yet clarified, according to Mr. Cosgrove, are $2111.73 paid to a drug store and $2845.67 in budget figures. In the drug store account, the Accounts Board alleges that the $C111 was paid to the store for materials and supplies but that the materials and supplies delivered were not the same as called far on the vouchers. Under the last charge, the Accounts Board claims that Trustee Hohlt did not have enough funds to pay 1935 expenditures and paid them in 1936 with money for which no appropriations had been made. Some of the $1708.01 repaid to the Accounts Board was by Mr. Hohlt, the rest by firms involved, according to Mr. Cosgrove. These included, according to Mr. Cosgrove, overpayment on

repaid bythe ‘rm; §

payment of teachers salaries in 1935-36; $50 overpayment on a typewriter contract, repaid by the company; a $410 Township warrant given a c¢rug store, for which there was no explanation, according to Mr. Cosgrove, and which Mr. Hohlt has repaid; $208.56 taken from Township funds to aid in building Roosevelt Stadium, Southport High School athletic field, which the Ac-

counts Board claimed should have been taken from Southport Athletic Association funds.

period. Under the Commission's new pio- | 250,000. This section of the Marifarther reduction in the cash con- | tribution is pound to inspire strong | opposition. It is considered generally that the merchant marine faces an immediate emergency, and the Commission believes that Congress will have to act quickly, particularly in connection with steps to solve the labor strife within the industry. “Labor conditions in the American merchant marine,” the Commission declared, “are deplorable. Unjess something is done to reduce interunion friction, to increase the efficiency of our crews and to restore order and discipline upon our ships, all Government efforts to develop a strong American fleet will be futile.” Employers Also Hit

The Commission hit out at the employer as well as the employee. “The shipping industry,” it said, “is now paying for its shortsightedness in repressing labor for so many years. . . For 11 years owners refused even to answer requests of their workers for collective agreements. When the seamen finally did organize and forced the owners to hear their demands, these demands were naturally distorted by the repressions of the preceding years.

ning Dinner at

twice, or three

East Washington

Dining Out for ECONOMY

Many patrons have told us that ECONOMY is one of the main considerations when they have Eve-

have noticed that many 1 married couples, and many family groups drop in regularly—once,

Russet

the Unusual CAFETERIA

| cobbler was [time act was contested bitterly and | Largely self-educated, he became a

the Russet. We young

evenings a week,

That seemed the general view. Mr. MacDonald was born in two-room cottage of his father at Lossiemouth.

school teacher, then a clerk. but in his youth he soon interested himself in socialism and labor work. He joined the late Keir Hardie as a leader of the Independent Labor Party. As a young man, he married Margaret Gladstone, daughter of a leading scientist. Five children were born to them.

Elected to Commons

Mr. MacDonald was secretary of the Labor Party from 1900 to 1912 and chairman from 1912 to 1914. He was a member of the London County Council from 1901 to 1904. In 1906, he was first elected to the House of Commons. It was on a night of August, 1914,

. Says: OLLYWOOD, Nov, 10. —I | feel sorry for these movin’ picture producers. They have'ta be so careful not to commit themselves. Every time they go out on a party there'll be some fond mama who will have h e r daughter recite “Mary Had a Little Lamb” for him and when the mother asks

MacDonald formed a Co- | alition Cabinet, was one of the few | who could be reached for comment |

him if he doesn't think little Barbara Ann should be in pictures, he has'ta be awfully careful about what he says. If he says “No” he has made an enemy, and if he says “Yes,” then mama will hound him to death to give little Barbara Ann a chance. These preducers should take a lesson from my Uncle Flint. There's a man that never left himself open. One day a young fella come to him and says, “Your daughter, Lobelia, has promised to be my wife.” Uncle Flint looked at him and didn't say anything. Finally the boy says, “Well, ain’t you gonna tell me to take her and be happy?” and Uncle Flint says, “No, I don’t want no responsibility—I'm Just gonna say ‘Take her.” (Copyright, 1937)

that Mr. MacDonald madeyone of

don was war crazy. He rose in the House of Commons, alone in a hostile chamber, and pleaded for peace.

the great decisions of his life. Lon- |

DIRECTS DORMITORY

Director of Parsons Hall is Miss Stella Rouse former Bloom ington and Washington teacher,

‘PARADE IS TO MARK

ARMISTICE DAY HERE

Public Offices and Banks Are to Close.

(Continued from Page One)

Gen. Lawton Camp 35, Purple Heart and Red Cross; Michigan and Penne sylvania Sts. Fifth Division—Veterans of Fore eign Wars Junior Band, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Rainbow Division, Jewish War Veterans and German War Veterans; Michigan and Penne sylvania Sts. Sixth Division — 12th District Auxiliary Drum and Bugle Corps, 12th District Legion Drum and Bugle Corps and American Legion posts; World War plaza, north sece tor. Seventh Division—Butler Band, Boy Scouts, DeMolay, Shriners, Sal« vation Army, Butler University and fraternal organizations; World War plaza, south sector.

Stump Is to Speak

Albert Stump, local attorney, is to speak at the U, S. Veterans’ Hose~ pital on Cold Springs Road. A mue sical program is to feature Mrs. Irene Heppner and Mrs. Ernestine Fleming. John H. Ale, hospital man« ager, is in charge of arrangements. A luncheon is to be sponsored by the 40 and 8 in the Hotel Antlers at noon. The 12th District Legion Drum and Bugle Corps’ annual Armistice Day ball is to be held in the Claypool Hotel Riley Room toe morrow night.

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