Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1937 — Page 6

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CONTRACTS LET "FOR BUILDINGS

Work on Three Structures at - State Institution to Begin Friday.

~ ATBUTLERVILLE |

Contracts for construction of al}

power house and two dormitories at Muscatatuck Feeble Minded Colony, Butlerville, at a cost of $302,121, were let by the State Budget Committee today. The contracts were let to W. A. Sheets & Sons, Inc., Ft. Wayne. Of the total cost, $126,000 is to be borne by the Public Works Administration. Work is to be started by Friday. The committee approved a $20,000 appropriation for new equipment at the Logansport State Hospital and $1800 for repairs at the Claremont Girls’ School.

New Bids Ordered

New bids were ordered received for construction of & coinbination hospital and admitting building at the Womens’ State Prison here. Previous "bids were rejected.

The committee ordered new bids |

not to exceed $350,000. The original estimate was $445,000.

The appropriations were made

from a $2,650,800 fund appropriation |

by the last Legislature for a State building program. Pig The committee did not consider proposed salary adjustments for State institutions employees.

. COLLEGE -DRAMATIC CLUB TO GIVE PLAY

“*“The Goose Hangs High,” a play by- Lewis Beach, is to be presented Friday night by the Indiana Central College Dramatic Club in Kephart Memorial Auditorium. Students cast in roles are Wilbur ‘Wilson, Eleanor Phillips, Gerald Carmony, Thelma Buescher, Jack Wonnell, Augustus Garriott, Frances St. John, Darryl Faith, Geralding | Gilliatt, Rachel Breedlove, Marion | Coplin, David Livengood and Fran- | ‘ces Snoddy. Esther Stotler, senior, | is directing the play.

VEVAY CELEBRATING EGGLESTON’S BIRTH

Times Special

VEVAY, Dec. 8.—A series of cen-

tennial celebration programs this week is honoring Edward Eggleston, Hoosier author, who" was born in this Ohio River town 100 years. ago Friday. The Julia L. Dumont Club, one of the oldest women’s clubs in the State, presented one program. The club was founded in 1866 and Hamed

for Mr. Eggleston’s early school- |

teacher, whom he often praised.

- COLUMBUS MURDER TRIAL SET FOR JAN. 3

COLUMBUS, Ind. Dec. 8 (U. P.). —Trial of Stanley Howard, 29, for the slaying of his wife, Mary, 24, is scheduled to start Jan. 3 in Circuit Court here. - Howard was arraigned yesterday before Circuit Judge George W. Long and entered a plea of not guilty. He had been indicted for first-degree murder and the State has indicated it will attempt to send him to the electric chair.

THREE COUNTY MEN ENLIST IN U. S. NAVY

Three Marion County men have enlisted in the U. S. Navy and are in training dt the Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill. They are Vernon Elwyn Wilson, son of Mrs. —Beulah®Wilson, 1402 N. King St.; Richard! Finch, son of Mrs. Lewis S. Finch, 3208 Ruckle St., and Steve iy n, son of Earl: Bertalon, R.

‘DEMOCRATS WILL MEET

State Chairman ' Omer Stokes Jackson is to be host to all county and district Democratic organization heads at a luncheon in the Indianapolis Athletic Club Dec. 21. The State Committee is to hold a meeting before the luncheon.

FEDERAL UNION TO MEET Members of the National Federation of Federal Employees, Local 78, will hold their monthly meeting in Hotel Lincoln at 7:30 p. m. Friday,” C. E. Myers, president, announced today. :

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Safety to Be Keynote. of Motor Traffic Parley At Antlers.

Earl Crawford, State Highway Commission chairman, and Ted V. Rodgers, American Trucking Associations president, will speak at the Indiana Motor Traffic Association’s fifth annual convention Friday and Saturday at the Hotel Antlers. Mr. Crawford will address the annual banquet Friday Mr. Rodgers will open the ‘convention Friday morning, according to C. C. Stewart, I. M. T. A. managing director. Truck operators and their drivers from Indiana and surrounding states are expected to arrive tomorrow to participate in the safety parade scheduled at 7 p. m., spon-

* As Famous Painter Saw Self

evening, and | |

Hans Holbein, the famous old

master, as seen by Hans Holbein!

sored jointly by the City, County | This is a self portrait of the artist, owned by Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, In-

and State-Police and I. M, T. A. ICC Officials to Speak Friday morning L. C. Loughry, Interstate Commerce Commission District Director, will speak at a luncheon session. Friday afternoon will be devoted to divisonal and

bushess meetings and in the evening a banquet, floor show and dance will conclude the day’s activities. Saturday has been set aside as Safety Day. -J. B. Eastman, Inter-

: [state Commerce Commission Divi- : | sion 5 chairman, will speak at the

: |safety luncheon.

Safety awards will be made by the Indiana Motor Traf-

: | fic Association to winning com-

panies in the Hoosier organization's

: | safety campaign. Speeches by Albert

Times Photos.

Aristocracy of the poultry and rabbit world held the spotlight at |- Indianapolis

H. Morrill, Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. president, and Donald Stiver, Indiana State Police superintendent, will complete the speaking program. Presentetion of the silver loving trophy, now the permanent possession of the Indiana Motor Traffic Association for having been selected three years as the conductor of the hest safety campaigns in the United States, will be made to the “Men Behind the Wheel.”

UNITED BRETHREN TO HOLD MEETING

District United

the State Fair Grounds today as the Indianapolis Poultry Exposition : = - opened. Thousands of fowls and pets were displayed in the Manufac- Breshren Church pastors aul mem turers Building for a four-day exposition. Top, Miss Ruth Rehm admires one of the prized white rabbits. Below, Miss Virginia Blackley looks over some of the fancy |, B, Beard of Administration sec-

chickens competing for prizes.

BLUE AUTO CLUE IN POSSIBLE KIDNAPING

‘WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Dec. 8 (U. P.).—A blue automobile which may furnish a clue to the mysterious

disappearance of Arthur’ Fried, minor executive in a sand and grayel company, was sought today aftér Federal agents verified & report that a $200,000 ransom ' note had been received. Whether the ransom note was genuine was not determined. Federal Department of Justice men sought to track down its author in New York City after Hugo Fried, the missing man’s brother, told them it had been left in a washroom of a bar and he had been instructed by telephone where to find it.

4 ACCUSED OF PHOTO PLOT GO ON TRIAL

BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 8 (U. P.). —An alleged plot to extort money from four opera stars—Lily Pons, Lucrezia Bori, and Rosa and Carmella Ponselle—was aired in Federal Circuit Court today when four men were brought to {trial on charges of conspiracy. . According to U. S. District Attorney P. W. Lanier, the plan was con- | ceived within thé North Dakota

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ENGLISH ACTOR DIES

" MONTANA, Switzerland, Dec. 8 (U. P.).—Clifford Albyn Perry, 46, known on the stage as Laddie Cliff; died today of pneumonia after a week’s illness. He was well known

to the British public and toured the United States on several occasions.

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bers are to meet tomorrow in the Belmont Avenue U. B. Church. The Rev. D. T. Gregory, Dayton,

retary, and Bishop H. H. Fout of the Northwestern Area, are to speak. The theme of the day's discussions will center around the subject, “Facing Our New Task.” The sessions are to begin at 10 a. m. and continue through the benediction at 3:15 p. m. The Rev. C. 1. Roush, Riverside Park pastor, will preside.

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About this picture, which he authenticated, Dr. Paul Ganz,

well-known art historian and Holbein authority, will lecture tonight in the John Herron Art Museum at 8:30 p. m. He is making his first tour of America to study Holbein items in museums and private collections.

He will be the guest of Dr. Clowes.

HOOSIER FUGITIVE CAPTURED IN OHIO

Trap Set for Companion; State Police Help.

A prisoner who escaped from the State Prison farm at Michigan City more than three years ago today was captured near Mount Healthy, 0., by Indiana State police and Ohio officers, it was announced at State police headquarters here. A trap was set for another fugitive who escaped at the same time, July 7, 1934. The man. captured was John Chapman, 36, and -his companion was Claude Owen, 35, both sentenced May 23, 1932, from Daviess County to three to 10-year terms on second-degree burglary charges. Detectives Russell Coons and George Granholt and Lieut. Ray Kinkle, all of the Indiana State police, participated in the capture. Officers Coons and Granholt picked up the trail of the fugitives in southern Indiana about two months ago. It led to Mt. Healthy, officers said, where the men were living in a trailer on a farm outside the town.

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GROUP DENOUNCES ‘MINIMUMS ON COAL

The College Avenue Civic Association today considered a petition to Rep. Louis Ludlow and Senator

? i yanNuys urging them to seek repeal

of price-fixing codes. At a meeting last night, the organization passed a resolution denouncing minimum price schedules set recently by the National Bituminous Coal Commission.

The resolution read: “The national law, raising the price of coal, brings additional burdens to the poor, is oppressive to industry and a hindrance to prosperity.”

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