Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1937 — Page 10

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RITES TODAY FOR

MAURICE BASS,

Services Set

TRAFFIC VICTIM

Services to Be Conducted in Presbyterian Church at Greenwood.

Maurice L. Bass, killed in an auto |

accident near LaGrange Thursday, was to be buried in Greenwood following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. today in Greenwood Presbyterian Church. Mr.

Bass had been an employee |

of the Westinghouse Electric Supply |

Co here 21 years Survivors are the wife, Thelma; a son

er, W. 1., Baltimore.

JESSE E. NORTH, retired Big Four Railroad Shops employee at Beech Grove, died yesterday in his | home, 1834 N. Rural St. He was Tl. Funeral arrangements were to be | completed today. Mr. North was born in Hamilton | County and had lived in Indianapolis vears. He retired three months ago Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Margaret North; four daughters,

Margaret all of IndianEverett

Swisher, Mrs Mrs. Nellie Williams, apolis, and & SON, Indianapolis.

MRS. DELLA ERVIN, Indianapo- | lis resident for more than 30 years, |

died yesterday in her home, 2025 Singleton St. She was 47 Funeral arrangements were to be

completed today.

Survivors are the husband, Frank | a previous marriage, | Indianapolis; |

Ervin; son Ly Walter Chappell, three daughters, Mrs. Florence Antuy, Miss Edna May Ervin and Miss Evelyn Ervin, all brother, Gove Doty, and two sisters, Mrs. mers, Indianapolis, and Mrs. sie Admire, Whiteland.

MRS. LULA E. EARL, Indianapolis resident 14 years, died yesterday in her home, 3411 E. 16th St. after a short illness. She was 69 Funeral at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow Montgomery funeral home. will be Monday in Vincennes.

Indianapolis, Irene SumRes-

Mrs. Earl was born in Vincennes. |

She was a member of Third Christian Church and the Order of | Eastern Star. Survivors are a son, J. G. Earl, Indianapolis, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Earl Atteberry, Converse.

WILLIAM M. COMFELY, 2121 S. Delaware St. mechanic for Greyhound Lines, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 43. Funeral services are to be held at 9 a. m. Monday in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial is to be | in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Mr. Comely, born in Kentucky, had lived in Indianapolis 20 years. Survivors are the wife, Leona; son. William M. Jr.; mother, Mrs. Jennie Comely,; prother. L. Comely, Tucke and Mrs. George all of Indianapolis.

MRS. KRISTINE dianapolis resident died yesterday in son, Edward C., She was 76. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the home of Mr. | Jensen, with burial in Crown Hill.

Marbach,

JENSEN, Infor 36 years, the home of =a 743 Cottage Ave.

Mrs. Jensen, born in Funen, Den- |

John, Greenwood, and a broth- |

Mrs. Edgar Speece, Montana; Mrs. Edith | Kord and |

North, |

of Indianapolis; |

services are to be held the | Burial |

and two sisters, Mrs. A. C. |

Funeral services for Mrs, Annie Eliza Long, 1246 Shepard St. are to be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Laurene Gronauer, 1130 N. Kealing Ave, where she died Thurs- | day. Burial is to be in Washing- [ ton Park.

STATE DEATHS

| ANDERSON-—Mrs. Mary B. Coe, 60 Sur- | [ vivors: Wife, Hairy, sister, Mrs, Orville | Haroll: brother, Will "Badger. BLOOMINGTON Frank N, Survivors: Wife, Zera: daughters, Emily, Mrs. Norene Kraft and Mrs. | erine Levitt; brothers, E. W, G. and S. | Johnson, RLUFFTON Survivors: Mrs

Johnson, 77 Mildred, KathC.

Brickley

Thomas Jeffarson Alex:

Wife, Mary. brother,

| 63 J Hite and Mrs,

sisters Haiflich CONNERSVILLE--Henry Survivors Wife, Laura, Harry Pfeiffer ‘and Mrs FLKHART -Mrs, Elizabeth | Survivors: Husband, James; and Russell; sister, Mrs. Ivy Coy ELWOOD--Dr. Americus W. Tobias, 75 [ ‘Survivors: Brothers, Merritt and Charles GREENFIELD—Edwin Custer, 80, vivor Wife, Mary, HUNTINGTON Whitelock, 75.

mn Mrs

E. Bruner, daughters, Melvin Bjone. E. Upson, 64 sons, Clinton

w= Mrs. Jennie Maud Survivors Sons, Wilford { J. and Clarence J. Whitelock: daughters Mrs. Mary Etta Ramey and Mrs ence Elizabeth Williams KOKOMO William W, Wall, 70. Survivors Wife: son, Omar; daughters, Mrs SR M. Henninger and Mrs. Prudence | Scott MADISON Mrs. Isabel Survivor: Son, Justus, A NAPPANEE—Mrs. Marty Ann Snyder { Survivors Daughters, Pearl, Mrs, Vern | Geyer, Mrs. Irvin Stahly and Mrs, A. E Vern and Millard; brothers Hartman. sister, Mrs

N. Adams,

Beigh: sons, { Daniel and Henry | Frank Walters n » NEWCASTLE--John Darmody, 46 Wife, Thelma: brother, Pat NOBLESVILLE—Ira B Packard, Survivors Sons, Shirley, Russell and | Fred daughter, Mrs, A, A. Roberts; brother, Dwight: sister, Mrs. Laura Rantz ODON-—-The Rev, Wylie S§. Hastings, Survivors Sisters, Mrs, Lucy Holt | Mrs Rose Easton: brother, John B. ings | Mrs. Jane Humerickhouse, 71. { ors: Husband, Emanuel; daughters, | Freda Roberts Asheraft, Mrs. Ruby Laughlin and Miss Koleen Roberts; sons, Hubert and Carl D. Roberts: brothers, Homer, | Charles and Jonas Wright: sisters, Mrs Rebecca Terrill, Amy Roberts, Ellen Shanks, Martha Rose and Rosa Burnett PERU-—Mrs, Leona Marie Myers, 24. Survivors: Husband, Dean; parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ben C. Ward; daughter, Peggy Ann; | sister, Anna Wara. RICHMOND George H | survivors Wife. Gertrude; (D H a brother, Henry Fdg P Clawson. 71. Survivor: Mrs Mellie Keeve William Edgar Smith. 79. Survivors

Earl. William N. Parrish, | Mary, brothers, Stephen and Joseph RUSHVILLE-—Mrs. Lucinda J. Caldwell Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Norm and Miss Laura Caldwell; son,

{ vivors 79

62 and Hast-

Survive

B4 Mrs,

Sister,

Eggemeyer, daughter,

Son, Wife,

Survivor:

| 83 | Norris | Barton

| TAYLORSVILLE—Omer Tunes, 59 vivor: Wife, Sarah. VALPARAISO-—-Russell V, Munger, | Survivors: Wife, Harriette, daughter, Mabel Massey WESTPORT Survivors daughter, Rev. John

ELEANOR HOLM AND ROSE SHUN CROWDS

Sur-

i Mrs 7

Cvs the

George C. Nicholson, ife. Viola® son, Roscoe Mrs. Paul Tanner; brother, C. Nicholson

mark, came to the United States 51 |

years ago. She lived in Brooklyn for 15 vears before coming to Indianapolis. She was a member of the Danish Evangelical Lutheran | Church. Survivors, besides Mr. Jensen, are | another son, Foster A., Indianapolis;

three daughters, Mrs. Nellie C. Min- |

Edna Thompson, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Clara Glasser, Ashville, N. C.; four brothers, Hans F. Jorgensen, Mass.; Niels P. Jorgensen, Brooklyn; Anders and Rasmus Jorgensen, botr of Denmark; 12 grandchildren | and two great-grandchildren.

DONALD M. RUSHTON,

er and Mrs.

tele- |

phone lineman of Monrovia, died in |

U. S. Veterans’ Hospital yesterday of injuries raceived when crushed beneath a falling telephone pole. Mr. Rushton was working on a | telephone line four miles south of | Monrovia when the pole toppled. A | fractured rib fed FiDpuncired his lung.

AMERICAN LEGION

LEADERS ARRIVING

Commanders to Open ThreeDay Session Tomorrow.

department from

Legion and adjutants

American commanders

all parts of the United States began |

arriving in Indianapolis today for their annual three-day which is to open tomorrow morning. The visiting Legion officers are to be the guests of the 40 and 8 at a banquet in the Hotel Antlers tomorrow night. Chamber of Commerce is to give its annual appreciation luncheon to | the visiting legionnaires Monday | noon. The annual adjutants’ banouet, known as the “Soviet Dinner,” is to be held Monday night at the

Hotel Antlers.

TRUCKERS ENTER FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (U. P). —The American, Trucking Associa- | tion, Inc., today filed a petition with | the Interstate Commerce Commis- | sion asking permission to intervene in behalf of its members in the

case in which Class 1 railroads are |

seeking broad increases in freight and passenger rates.

CHOSEN AS DELEGATE

George A. Bangs, American United Life Insurance Co. managing director, will represent Indianapolis at the session on “Problems of Municipal Finance” of the National Municipal League's 43d annual conference in Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 18 to 20, it was announced today.

BURGLARS LOOT GROCERY

Burglars who entered a Standard Grocery at 120 W. 30th St. last night

stole merchandise worth $89 and |A

guns valued at $35, police were told,

Melrose, |

conference |

The Indianapolis

Rebuff Train Visitors on Way to Coast.

| {

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 13 (U. P.).— | Tt was past midnight today when [the train bearing Billy Rose, the showman, and Eleanor Holm Jarrett, swimmer and actress, reached [this city and the waiting delegation was rebuffed at his locked statefon door. Rose yelled that he had seen erat newspapermen until he | reached San Francisco tonight, and (to the Mayor's agent, who came (to ask whether Mr. Rose would | promote a Pioneer Day celebration [here in 1947 commemorating the 100th anniversary of the arrival of (the Mormon fathers, Mr. Rose | shouted: “I might. Tell the Mayor to contact me in 1947.” Mr. Rose and Miss Holm had {explained in Denver that they | planned to marry if and when they get divorces from their present mates. Mr. Rose plans a trip to Hollywood to consult his wife, Fanny | Brice, singer and commedienne, about the divorce. He wants her | to get it. Miss Holm plans to divorce | Arthur Jarrett, orchestra leader, | from whom she has been estranged several months.

18 ARE ELECTED BY

| Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic organization, has elected 18 Butler University Seniors to membership. They are Aline Bailey, Barbara | Ballinger, - Autie Lee Carr, Thelma | Cooley, Charlotte Cox, Mary Alice Hicks, Corlie Jackson, Shildes Johnson, Jean Elizabeth Enowlton, Louise Eugenia Moorman, Elizabeth (Ruth Myers, Marjorie Regina | Schoch, Matilda Valentina Sparen- | blek, Dorothy Sparrow, Ina Naomi | Stanley, Margaret Ellen Stump, | Beatrice Ruth Waiss and Wilma | athryn W Williams.

HEALTH LEADERS MEET

BEDFORD, Nov. 13 (U. P.).— |More than 200 Indiana Health | authorities and County Superintendents met here today to discuss a sanitation program for the state. Principal speakers included Lieut. Gov. Henry Schricker, Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Board of Health director, and Dr. C. C. Applewhite of the United States Public Health Service,

CHEMISTS ELECT THREE

Three new members of the Indiana section, American Chemical Society, Board of Councilors, assumed their duties today following election last night in the Motel Severin. They were: William Hilburg, Reilly Tar and Chemical Co.; . A. Ross, Eli & Co., and Dr. N. J. Harrar, ‘College.

Dora |

Sur- |

Flor- |

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nn. |

Sur- |

Mrs. |

BUTLER HONORARY

SCHOOL BOARD | United States Finds Dictator in Its Own Backyard

HEAD PROMISES

ATTUCKS ANNEX

Addition Will Be Erected ‘If Humanly Possible’ Boyd Declares.

The proposed $275,000 addition to Crispus Attucks High School will be

built “if it is humanly PRssivic to do 50.” according to Alan W. Boyd, School Board president, In an American Education Week address last night, Mr. Boyd reviewed the school's progress during [its 10 years’ existence. He said tentative plans for the addition call for nine new classrooms, an enNarged cafeteria and new labora- | tories and shops. | He explained the Board's efforts [to obtain money for the addition by direct taxation in the 1938 budget. [The Marion County Tax Adjustment Board cut the Board's requested levy and recommended that $200,000 [of the amount be raised through a bond issue, | Speaking at an open house at | School 39 last night, John ¥F, White, School Commissioner, urged co-operation between home and school and declared: | “The adult generation of today [should make a critical self-exami-nation to determine how accurately their lives are conforming to the ideals which they were taught in the schools. Parents often are making the mistake of discounting the need of co-operation with the [school and, as a consequence, are | handicapping the efforts of the | schools to the detriment of the | educational and moral welfare of | their children.”

| i | |

SUBPENA STAR IN LABOR PROBE

‘Robert Montgomery to Be ' Querried About Screen Union Activities.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 13 (U, P). -Robert Montgomery, movie star and president of the Screen Actors’ Guild, was under subpena today ta appear before a State Assembly committee investigating reports of labor racketeering in the motion picture industry. Montgomery was to be questioned regarding announced efforts of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees, which already controls 25000 technicians, to extend its sway over Hollywood's high-priced actors and scenario writers. The committee, which yesterday brought names of Al Capone and a& machine-gunned Chicago film union chief into the hearing, asked Montgomery to be on call to testify | some day next week. The sub- | pena was requested by Carey Me- | so-callea counsel for a group of |

so-called “progressives” within the I.A. T.S.E. who precipiated the investigation. Montgomery's Guild comprises the thousands of fank-and-file extras and “bit” players and most of the high-salaried stars. The I. A. T.S. E. claims a membership of 15,000 cameramen and other technicians in Hollywood and 10,000 elsewhere in the country, The assembly committee, investigating charges that Alliance had been governing its Hollywood units in a dictatorial manner, giving no voice to the members, questioned Steve N. Newman, international representative of the A. T, 8. E, Newman testified that the socalled dictatorial methods of the I.A. T. S. E were for the Hollywood workers’ own good. Local units were “falling to pieces” after the 1933 strike, he said,

ATLEE POMERENE, EX-SENATOR, DIES

‘Won Fame as Teapot Dome Case Prosecutor.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 13 (U, P).— Former U. S. Senator Atlee F, Pom[erere. known internationally as | prosecutor of the Teapot Dome oil | cases, was dead today.

Mr. Pomerene succumbed to bronchial pneumonia, of which he had been ill two weeks. He was 73. Although a Democrat, Mr. Pomerene received his highest honors from two Republican presidents. President Coolidge assigned him to prosecute the Teapot Dome oil fraud cases. President Hoover appointed him to head the Reconstruction Finance Corp. He served in the Senate 12 years. Mr. Pomerene left public life shortly after President Roosevelt's inauguration, when members of Congress felt that the President should have control of RFC activities, unhampered by the opinions of holdover officials. The former Senator had been in a coma three days and his physician, Dr. Harley Williams, had expected his death momentarily. Funeral services will be held Monday.

WARFLEIGH SEWER WORK 1S DEFERRED

Construction of Warfleigh sewer is to be deferred until spring, it was announced today by the Works Board. Since the court declared the contract let on the project invalid, it was understood most Board members considered the building of two sewers on the North Side, at an estimated cost of $200,000, more important,

MARION DAVIES

THREATENED

HOLLWOOD, Nov, 13 (U. P.).— A 20-year-old farm youth confessed early today, according to the Sheriff's office, that he mailed a letter demanding $1000 of Marion Davies, motion picture star. He

gave the name of John Timney He was jailed on an ‘complain filed by Federal

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Although President Getulio Vargas,

acteristic pose, has been virtually

tionary trouble in 1935, his recent action in setting up a new “authoristartled the United States

tarian” government resemblance to Fascist dictatorship. of South America Is covered by

C—O A 35

Back Home

Returns After Spending Christmas of 1929 With Father.

Timer Special | LOGANSPORT, Nov, 13 -Egisto Passerini was home with his family | again today after spending Christ- | mas with his father in Italy— | Christmas of 1929, Unnaturalized, he was refused a re-entrance slip to the United |

Brazil

who is pictured in a char-

in control of Brazil since revolu-

because of its close The map shows how large a block and indicates the influence ” " »

Brazil's New Ch

SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1937

ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone #ail Yo RILEY 8881 wane

| vou Th Instant toueh With an Ad-Takes,

It Ware FONVERIEAL YBU WAY Bring var

[wel vo THE TIMES OFMIOR, 014 W, MARY.

LAND, or You WAY Wall Yair adver ees

| Went Yo the Olassifed Advartiaing Mam | Aer wha 1 Will veeelive Immediate ats

tention, The Times Walnialne a sapable stall wt SOUFEDNS, trained AdTaNErs, Whe ame SVEF Teady to SETVE YOU ahd assist

| Writing Your wd.

[a Wa vel

| of

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| Wate

made

| eosslul idan: wi

Brazil wields over state and famed for control, The state of district, i8 also Vargas-controlled right to declare Brazil in a oivil al "

ieftain Is

Man of Napoleonic Stature

Scorns Body wuss in Turbulent Rise t

y Power;

Got Start as Soldier,

The following sketch of President Getulio Vargas, who has Rrazil a change in the form of government which may nificant in the history of the Weastarn Hemisphere, wa: who has just returned from Rio de Janeiro,

manager of the United Press in Brazil

just aceamplished in heeame one of the mast sig prepared by Dan Campbel]

where for two vears he was general

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (U.P)

ably without bullets, a squat little man of Napoleon's physique has made | jess trolleys is to be introduced wn

himself virtual dictator of a nation Contrary to the usual methods

Without benefit of ballot and prob~

of more than 45000000 people of Latin-American strong man rule

States when he sailed for the home- |.» (., Richard Harding Davis tradition, Getulio Dornelles Vargas ap-

land in 1929, and has spent the last eight years trying to get back in, The unwary Mr, Passerini had more trouble with his travels when he returned home. His wife and two sets of twins and 75 friends waited to welcome him at the depot. Egisto stepped off the train | near his home before reaching the station.

PIANO PLAYING ALLAYS FRIGHT

School Principal's Action Eases Tension as Hall Lights Darken.

If the ciroumstandes had been

more serious, Miss Mildred Weld, School 15 principal, probably would be hailed as a heroine today. It was she who had presence of mind enough to play the piano and to lead singing when about 600 parents and children became panjcky as the lights went out during a meeting at the school last night. The Parent-Teacher Association meeting began soon after 7:30 p. m, At 7:45 the lights flickered out and the building was plunged into darkness. Parents and children became uneasy. © There were some screams. Then Miss Weld quieted them by playing the piano. After that, the entire meeting was conducted in darkness. The guests left at 9:30 p. m, finding their way down the stairs as best they could, An emergency lighting unit was put into use at 9:50 p. m.

BOY, 9, INJURED IN FALL FROM TREE

[dent Vargas moved into the palace |

wy STUDENT GROUP

Billy Williams in Hospital After 25-Foot Drop.

While his younger brother and a playmate watched, 9-year-old Billy Williams, 422 Irving Place, fell from a tall tree he had climbed and was injured seriously about noon today. Unconscious with severe head and back injuries, he was taken to City Hospital. He fell more than 25 feet, witnesses said, and landed with his back across a fence. Billy had been playing in the rear of 545 Fitcher Ave, with his 6-year-old brother, Lloyd, and Lemon Kenneth, 7, of 44¢ S. Noble

and

t. They told police Billy got on the fence, climbed a small tree, reached a garage roof, then climbed the big tree from which he fell.

20-YEAR CLUB SETS ANNUAL BANQUET

The “Twenty-Year Club” of Indianapolis Railways will meet Tuesday at 6 p. m. in the Hotel Lincoln for its ninth annual banquet. More than 175 club members who have been company employees 20 years or more are expected to attend. Ross 8. Ludlow, president, will be toastmaster. “Moving the Millions,” a motion picture prepared by the General Electric Corp. showing the operations of the trackless trolley, will be shown, Committee members include Mr. Ludlow, Tom McCarthy, Joe Ryce, Edward Logston, Oscar Caplinger, Odis Day, Mike Burchfield, Frank

ER ae Pk sh

pears to have used nothing but a pen to assume powe:

r comparable to

that of any present day i ruler of Europe,

he has no swords for use or that he has not used them on occasion. The last time Was on a humid, drizzly morning in November, 1885, when this correspondent watched him personally direct operations which made the barracks of the 3d Regiment a funeral pyre of communistic hopes to make Brazil another Soviet, Swarthy and small—he is only 5 foot 4 inches in height--Getulio Vargas was born under an Emperor, Dom Pedro II, who ruled Brazil for the first seven vears of the current President's life. He was born in the gaucho country of the state of Rio Do Sul April 19, 1882, the son of an army general, whose traditions he preserved at frequent intervals in his life hy proving himself a worthy successor to the Vargas name for courage.

First Was a Soldier

Like most South American statesmen he became first a soldier, Then he was a lawyer, a newspaper publisher, a politician, a prosecutor, a legislator, Cabinet member, a State governor, and finally President and dictator, His career has kept pace with the most disordered but most progressive period in Brazil's his-

Not that

| tory.

He did his first soldering early in the present century in the still unmapped jungles of the Matto Grosso and got his first taste for power as a lleutenant-colonel and commander of a corps of territorials, known as ‘‘Provisorias,” fearless troopers from the cattle plains of southern Brazil, He took part in the 1923 revolution, His rise in state politics sent him to the Federal Chamber and in 1926 became Minister of Finance under Washington Luis, effecting a number of outstanding reforms but resighing to return to govern his own state in 1928. When he came back to the capital again it was at the head of = victorious army of gauchos who tied their horses to the gates of Guanabara Palace in 1930, Presi

Washington Julio

and the President, Luis, and the President-elect, Prestes, movad into exile,

State Rights Revolt

It was a revolution for states’ rights—which the new Constitution, promulgated by Vargas two days Ago, now appears to have sharply curtailed if not completely abrogated, His revolt, backed by his own and the states of Minas Geraes and Parahyba, was directed against wha! he termed the social and political oligarchy of the rich coffee state of Sao Paulo. They have been his enemies ever since, Your morning cup of coffee In 1930 helped to back one of the most bloody civil wars in Brazil's history. But if that revolt was high in human cost, it was short in duration and within three months President Vargas had crushed the first threat against his regime—the uprising of the Paulistas. He has never been president by popular suffrage. His provisional government at the end of the 1930 revolution was succeeded by the Constitutional Government of 1934. He was elected in 193¢ by a National Assembly, which decided that his provisional four-year term did not bar him for another term under the clause of the Constitution prohibiting presidential succession. He was due to retire next May, but this clause is wiped out by the new Constitution,

Enemy of Communism

Vargas is one of the most bitter enemies of communism in the world. Well he might be, for before dawn of the morning of Nov, 27, 1935, he was marked for death. His wouldbe assassins quailed at the last moment and President Vargas left the palace and personally directed their

Since then he has ruled wimost

COTUTIOuslY under a state of war, That there was little likelihood that Brazil would hold the scheduled Presidential elections in January was forecast two months ago when he again invoked a state of war, He sald his action was necessitated by a Communist threat, His opponents claimed it was a smoke screen 50 he could remain in power, His opponents are now practically all In jail or in exile, The most potent, Gen, Flores de Cunha, fled last month to Argentina President Vargas has few confidants, His daughter Alzira acts as his private secretary, Attractive, brilliant Alzira Vargas is a law gradu~ ate and her father's favorite, Seldom has President Vargas left the capital except for excursions to the summer palace in the mountains near Rio or a quick trip to a northern spa in Minas Geraes for rest, Ambition of those around him has more often than not meant a ticket to exile or transfer to unimportant posts, Has Simple Tastes

Of simple tastes, he has no flair fu. uniforms. For business he wears black and he bows only to the conventions of the diplomatic or social world with severe cut-away or eves ning dress, His physical courage is unquestioned. He scorns bodyguards, With friends he has been seen strolling along the Avenida Rio Branco, Rio's principal thoroughfare, unmindful of the constant menace to all dieta~tors, He likes to walk and is a mo~ tion picture fan but has no other publicly known hobbies, He is severely nationalistic but not antiforeign; definitely friendly toward the United States; seeks to raise the literacy of his country (one of the lowest percentages in the world), and generally speaking, | holds the respect of the great masses of Brazil, He has been called the “cleverest politician in South America.” There » no doubt that at this moment he 5 the Strongest.

MAPS ACTIVITIES

State Committee in Session Here Today.

Y. M. C. A. State Student Executive Committee officers were to meet today at the Central "“Y" building to discuss future plans and activities, The committee serves 14 college Y. M. C. A. chapters, The group was to consider plans for the national student assembly to be held during the Christmas vacation, the annual spring officers’ training conference, and the Lake Geneva, Wis., school in June. General program matters for student chapters also are to be discussed, Clarence Elliott, Central “Y"” student secretary and Edwin Allendar, president of the Butler Chapter of the organization, are committee members, Representatives of the State ‘Y’ office and chapters at Purdue, Manchester and Indiana University were expected | wo attend.

DANCE IS ARRANGED BY LEGION POST 300

American Legion Post 300 is to give its third annual Armistice Day dance in the Athenaeum tonight, Proceeds are to go to the Post fund for Christmas charity, according to George M. Spangler, commander. Members of the Post are veterans empioyed by the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. M. G. Hyde is arrangements committee chairman, assisted by Mr,

Spangls. Al Pehrson, L. J. Badollet and J. Shine,

the entire continent its coffee and cotton, Rio de Janeiro,

“state of war"

Sao Paulo, Brazil's richest i8 virtually under Vargas’ which surrounds the federal

The new constitution gives Vargas 1.4 at any time, thus nullifying

TROLLEY CODE

CHANGE MAPPED

Council to Act on Proposal; Would Make New Truck

Route Preferential.

—

An amendment to the trafic code to clarify the law regarding t(rack-

| Oity Council Monday night, Oor- |

poration Counsel Floyd Mattice an- | nounced today Under the present law, trackless | trolleys are considered the same as | lany other vehicle and therefore | must pull to the curb when an emergency vehicle, such as ambus | lance, fire truck or police car, passes, | he said. The proposed amendment | would permit them to remain in the middle of the street in the down- | town area, but requires thal they pull over in residential areas, An ordinance to vacate Montealm St, from 25th St. to Burdsal Parkway also will be introduced, he said A proposal to make the new truck route into the northern part of the eity preferential also Is planned, The latter also requires the placing of stop signs at all approaches to the streets used Council also will consider proposed ordinances prohibiting trucks on Pennsylvania Ave, requiring the vaccination of dogs for rabies, and fingerprinting of all persons selling or pawhing goods | to Pawnahips,

U.S. ASKED TO ACT IN HAITIAN DISPUTE

Good Offices Urged to Probe |

Haitian nationals on Dominican |

I soil,

la telegram from President

‘BEDFORD QUARRIES

Haiti officially charged that thousands of Haitians were slain lon Dominican soil early in October, The Haitian request contained in Stonio | Vincent and addressed to President | Roosevelt reached the White House | today, Acceptance of the invitation by | the United States was regarded as | certain, The United Press was authoritatively informed that preliminary explorations have produced | assurances of Mexican and Cuban | co-operation in the peace effort, Dominican President Rafael Tru.

| illo also was reported to have given |

informal assurances to U, 8, Minister Henry Norweb at Cuidad Tru{illo that the Dominican Government would accept the good offices of the United States,

GET HUGE CONTRACT

BEDFORD, Nov, 13 (U, P)) = The Heltonville Limestone Co, today started work on a $3,112,000 limestone contract, the largest in the Indiana limestone district in the last three years. The contract to supply the stone was awarded by McCloskey & Oo. of Philadelphia, contractors, for the new State Finance Building at Harrisburg, Pa, The contract calls for 425 ocar- | loads of stone and will require 200 men working six months,

BARRETT’S CONDITION IS REPORTED ‘GOOD’

Condition of Pred E. Barrett, Indianapolis attorney, was reported “good” in Methodist Hospital today. Mr, Barrett collapsed yesterday while sitting as judge pro tem. in Superior Court 3.

LIQUID AIR IS TOPIC W. L. Brant, Indiana Oxygen Co, secretary-treasurer, is to speak before the Ancient Landmarks Lodge 319, ¥. A, M, on "The ight. in,

of Liguid Air,” Monday night in Masonic Temple

| Of Chapter 310 af he

| Transacisd Hy

| earparation

NORTH Jesse F

CONTRACT RATES

Oall RILEY #581 150 TRISFMAIIAH Teas ing special low CONTRACT BATES

NOTION TO RWIDDOERS pede ar the Pons HIRE Will Be received at | Dities of CL Williams, M B pe ABN AL LABANRSHOTL Biale Hoapita, by Bard af Trusteas af LOZANSHOT Biale pital Cass Oaunty, Indiana until 18 Central Standard Time, an Deesm hoy 3 1939, and _ then will Be Publicis thea ANd ead, Bids peesived ater hah 8 above (ime will he Peiurnea HHapeReq The WHFK to Be eansirueisd as And apsaifieation.

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BE Plans prepared hy 15004 amiiian AFehiteels ana Wevingion A Hitams, Oansuliing Bnginesrs Aeparaie proposals will he veesived far saeh Braneh the wark ronsinting 11 Oneal | Const riet ion 2 A Ald Veniilatin 1) Plumbing and Weal pie Wir ox and Fixiires ih "Sieve and Pimy nite Combined bids may he $ihmit aq 44 ANY Wo Br Mare af the abave clas Aion pres t No, » Foposals all Be plataly RAL an shed by (he

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Broaposa| APeRiteels

aha farm INPBYS in aeeardan i Spar MN fr Ww } “i'm 4) with Non=Oollusinn Affidavii a ” the Bitatutes af Tadiana and musi he COMPAnIsa by Quasiinnnalre Pam Ara af Acesunt i 4 85.000 BO, ar mare Sip, Tor wn Faoh proposal shall mwa AN ABEEniable, eariified ow Pavabla in of Logansport Biirety

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reampanisd hy CashiBr’'s shes The Board a1 Trustees Neate Waspital ai hoeapIahin Oampany Bidders Bond Iai amaunt af hot oss than #¢ the te hia price Rutan tee vat he 4A IL ster ints eantpant CONTFRCIOrs AWAPASd Wark will he auired (on furnish aeeapiable suraty M_amaunt of 1007 af EONIFALL Prive age rales on “Ihis Wark shall the preserived seals af w 5 As dAsterminea Dr any 6 the pray Ion oly

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nN | Assembly of Indiana af 19 ins hy General No hiddar may Withdraw his LA of 30 days alter date set of Aa ard af Trustees »f | Wi HWospiial reserves he HN tn re Bet ANY and all hids and Walve mfarmats ties, Thstruetions to Bidders. Plans fieations, ste Are an file at Ihe Of ©, LL, Williams, M BH Buperintenden Of Loganspar. Biate Has ital, Biate Board of Acesiints hasmnapol hdiana CL may he ahiained fram Houck & Hamill Hi Arehiteeis, Minete, Thaiana, and Bev NEN & Williams, Oansuliing Eaginesrs, Thain APBIS, THATANRA, UDOH A ABHBRIL Af $35 Hn Whith amount will Be returned if plans ANA sheeaificatinang ave returned in anna EORAIIon and a Bid 1s submiitea In rams No bid is submitted $15 00 will He alg "a J OF INTE

CL WILLIAMS Mm NODErintondin NE ROR OARUA Naiiee 1s

Neh To ORGANTZ® TY INSURANCE 06 YHYSUant 1s provisions af Sectisn 85 af Ne INRA ig ! * LAW, of 1088, of Ihe intentian At he undersigned 1a siganize an INsUPFARSS earparatiasan PUrSUantL 16 (he provisions af Indiana law. The partiounlars PRNITRE WY

Mection #5, aforesald, are as follows a) The Rams Of The proposed earpsras

Hon #} HDR D8 ARAL ed INSURANCE

Mm The _— satin ie Arganized under (he provisions Hana Insurance Law, of 1035 (e) The general character Ness 1h he (Fansactsd by (he proposed aq Oration shall be that of writing Autamna He iRsiranes, and allied lines af IRsur LLL ANd the class af InMIranee (a Pa he Proposed oarparatian IT and its vAriaus subd VISIONS, as more particularly spseifea in Meclian B09, of (he Indiana Insurances Law of 1935 a) The time when

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the Artieles »f will he presapnied 1a he [Rt vmant of Thmirance will he Wednesda ovember 24th, 1937 at 10°00 »'elaek Br As 5on Tharsaftar as the applica tion far a charter san he heard fe) The names Aeeunations and ad. {dresses of the Inearporaiors of (he Bros posed corparation are as allows Name, occupation and posiaffios addresy follow in _oarder helow Tipton 8 Ross, Insurance, Lavansn, Ind i Messick, Insurance, 1Labanon na Miller, Banker and Insurance

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Rotired quarry and stone mill operatar, Bedford, Ind William _ ©. Ralh, Ralired Madison, Tna ved Wonton, Wanker Kurt ¥, Pantzer, Altorney a

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marehant,

Tabanan, nd mdiananasiis, this 13th day

Labanon, Ind

1937

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SPECIAL NOTIOR- sekhalders’ a Rul meeting of the White River Railroad any for election of officers and eanerai usiness will be held at the affice of King» an & © hdianabolls Manday, Navembar 15 at {13 " M. MeVIE Secretary

Doatin=Funorah | Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Nov, 15, 1947

COMELY William M., age 41 years, bes loved husband af Leanna OComely. father of William Jr, son of Mrs Jennie Comes lv, Brother of EE. 1, Comely, Mrs Tueke and Mrs, Oeorge Mathach of Carrie Lehr, ASEM away morning Puneral onday. 9 » ered HWeari Chiireh Cometery, Friends may denee, 2121 8. Delaware Bt day noon. SHIRLEY SERVICE

PRVIN Della B., wife »f Wank Ervin, mother of Piorence Antey alter Chad Bana Mae and Bvelvn Ervin, passed away Friday, Nov, 12, al the home, 202% Singleton ®t Funeral Monday, Nav, 1h Dm. at the above address, PFrisnds invited Burial Crown Mil

HEYMAN Emma Mae Ba ray age 58 vears, beloved wife » Hare Heyman, mother of Richard, Mariha Horoth hy Meyman, and Eliz aheth Kraglo fae Monday, at the residence, 1429 fehl aL ™ A Sonk Burial Crown Hill HAR MOOR FUNERAL PARLOR in Ne,

INSTINE Emma, beloved mother of Minnie Herr, Frances Johnson, Mabel Oraig, Bernice Brooks, Mary Gumble Helen Lewis, Jasper and Marley Instine, des parted this Ma Friday, Puneral day at the MOORE A KIRK NORTH. Aw PONERAL HOME, 2530 Station 7:30 p. m, Burial Tuesday, Urbana, o. Priends invited

A nephew Yiday

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beloved mother of Mrs, Bdna O, , and Poster A Jensen, all Indianapolis, and Mrs, Clara ©, Glasser of Asheville, N © passed away al the home of her son, 74% Cottage Ave, Priday a, m, She Is also survived by four brothers, Anders and Rasmus 4 Jorgensen of Denmark, Neils eter of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Hance PF, Jorgensen of Boston, Mass, Services at the residence, 743 Cottage, Monday, Nov 15, 2 p. m, Friends invited, Interment Crown Hill Priends may eall at the residence any time

Eliza, beloved mother of Mrs, Mary E Coffman, Prank O, Long, Mrs, Irene Canary, Mrs, Laurence Grow nauer, Mrs, Cerirude Martin and Mrs, Helen Jefferson, departed this life Thursday, Puneral Monday al residence of daughter, 1130 N. Kealing Ave urinal Washington Park, Priends Divied Funeral under dirsction of MOORE & KIRK,

LONGe=Annie

1834 N. Rural 8t,, be. loved hushand of Margaret North, father of Mrs. Pdgar Speece of Montana, Mrs. Pdith Swisher, Mrs, Margaret Xord, Mr Nellie Williams and Everett North, all of Indianapolis, departed this life Pris day, age 71 vears ineral ard Por information eall MOORE RK. CH-1808, Sl

Cards of Wars. 2

JONES-1 wish to thank relatives, frien . and neighbors for their sympathy, kin ness and beautiful fNowers received at the death of my dear beloved wih Ethel May Jones, Especially do 1 thank the pallbearers, the Rev, Pather John Casey and Moore & Kirk Puneral Die re USBAND, HERMAN © he | H 2 A >, JO -

Funeral Directors

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM TW RAY oT,

WALTER 1. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 12% SHELBY ST OR-2870 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W_MIOR ST IL FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1839 N Meridian St

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St

GRINSTEINER'S $22 E Market St. RI1-837¢

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