Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1937 — Page 1
FORECAST: Cloudy with some rain tonight; lowest temperature above freeing; tomorrow unsettled and colder; much colder at night.
VOLUME 49—NUMBER 249
U. CITY DEAL NEAR CLOSE ON AIRPORT RADIO
Officials to Act on $800,000 Project for Municipal Field Tomorrow.
LURE FOR NEW INDUSTRY |
State Lays Plans to Rebuild High School Road Span To Improve Terminal.
R. C. Grazley, Safety and Planning Division chief, of the U. S. Department of Commerce, is to be in Indianapolis tomorrow afternoon to close negotiations with the City for the proposed Government $800,000 radio experimental station at Municipal
Airport. Coinciding with this step, the State . Highway Commission’ an- ' nounced that in connection with the project, which officials say may , bring several new industries fo the City, plans are being made for a new High School Road bridge over
the Pennsylvania Railroad jiracks
near the airport. The proposed new bridge | would replace the present span which has square turns and is in poor 'condition, according to Highway Commission Chairman Earl Crawford. It has been the scene of numerous accidents. Airport, City, County and State officials are to meet with Mr. Grazley at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. City Expected to Lease Land Under proposed plans, the City is to lease the Government approximately 450 acres, an unused part of the airport. The City also is to construct a two-story building to house the experimental equipment and build three runways approximately 4500 long. The cost of ithe ent is to bring the total cost “of the project to $800,000, according to “Nish Dienhart, Airport ster intendent. ‘He said that he expected the pro project to be completed by June 30. The building is to be erected near the - Manor Ave. entrance at the northwest corner of the airport. A hangar is to be constructed in the rear of the building, similar to that ig the present terminal. The City is to issue $30,000 in ‘bonds to pay its portion of the building cost and the balance is to come from WPA funds. |
Unable to Estimate Cost
Mr. Crawford. said he was unable to estimate the cost of the new bridge, but said he hoped it would not exceed $100,000 He said that certain rights-of-way will have to be obtained to erect the span and that it might cover the Indiana Railroad Co. interurban tracks as well as the railroad tracks. Mayor Boetcher said’ he knew that one new industry would be located here as a result of the project, but that it: would be about ‘ two months before definite announcement could be made. Myron Green, Chamber of Com- . merce industrial division, predicted that the project would bring other. industries here since the station’s presence would make’ the City a more advantageous location for radio and aviation industries.
‘No. 1 Aviation Center’
Mr. Dienhart viewed the | project as raising Indianapolis to the No. 1 aviation center. “It will make Indianapolis the aviation center of the world,” he said. “After it is completed, it will attract people from the radio and aviation industries and people from foreign countries. It is the biggest thing that ‘ever happened in the aviation industry. The location is - ideal and it will be the only one of its kind in the coun The station, which originally was to have been built in the East, is to be named by the U. 8. Commerce Department and make experiments in the use of radio for Sontroliing air travel. :
TUBERCULOSIS FOE, 66, DIES AT SARANAC
. SARANAC LAKE, N. ¥. Dec. 27
. y after a long illness which ty from an attack of pneumonia last spring. He was 66. He was credited devising the
y 1 tubercuJosis apd SERRISE berculosis, “TIMES FEATURES ON Weiee PAGES
Movies Leia 1 . Ferguson
-Books - sears 9 : 9 ‘Obit oes 14 10 Di : . ons .... 16 Radio . 11 6 Ms Roosevelt 9
mathematics professor, president,
NAVY MAY ASK 2 BATTLESHIPS
Americans Stay in Tsingtao Despite Warnings of Impending Siege.
TSINGTAO—Foreigners, including 300 Americans, warned to leave as soon as possible to avoid punitive seige of city by Japanese. Shantung capital reported fallen. WASHINGTON—Panay notes considered complete diplomatic victory for United States. Administration prepares to defeat Ludlow war referendum plan overwhelmingly in order to counteract allegedly detrimental effect on foreign relations. Navy budget may provide for two new battleships. Rep Hamilton Fish (R. N, Y)) praises Panay diplomacy.
(Editorial, Page 10)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (U. P.) — Assistant Secretary of the Navy
the Navy is studying budget figures on the bility. of obtai | two new battleships; “ the two capital ;warships whose keels already has been begun.
BOSTON, Dec. 27 (U. P.) — The 15 million-dollar cruiser U. S. S. Vincennes left Boston Navy Yard today for the West _ Coast. Next week five destroyers, the Gridley, Craven, Cassin, Mugford and Talbot, also yi leave to join the Pacific eet.
Mr. Edison conferred for 15
‘minutes with President Roosevelt.
Emerging from the White House, he said his discussion covered “routine construction problems.” It was understood that tentative figures for the two additional ships have been incorporated in the Navy budget for the coming fiscal year. The two new battleships—the North Carolina and New York—are being built in' Government yartis.
Americans Stay In Threatened City
TSINGTAO, Dec. 28 (Tuesday) (U. P.)—All foreigners had been urged today to evacuate Tsingtao “as soon as possible” after Mayor Shen Hung-lieh yesterday proclaimed a siege of the city was imminent and ‘that it was “now impossible to avoid hostilities.” The Japanese news agency Domei reported today that Japanese troops had occupied the walled city of Tsinan-fu, capital of Shantung Province. Other reports said fighting was proceeding in the modern part of the city. . Eariler reports the city had fallen were - discounted by Japanese and Chinese alike. Little further resistance was expected in Shantung, since Gen. Li Tsung-wen has been ordered not to risk loss of his army. Three American warships stood by in Kiachow Bay ready to evacuate Americans from Tsingtao. There are more than 1000 foreigners in (Turn to Page Three) :
PRESENT AND RETIRING LEADERS .
Leaders of the American Association for the Advancement. of Science are shown here. Dr. Edward Grant Conklin, left, professor emeritus at Princeton University, is. retiring chief, and Dr. George D. BirkhofT, Harvard University
Charles Edison revealed foday that from her h.:. Mr. Clark. a fs
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1987
COSMIC RAY COUNTER IS EXHIBITED . .
Even a cosmic ray counter was on view today at the association exhibit at the Murat Temple. It came from the California Institute of Technology and is being operated by Dr. H. V. Neher, left, and Dr, W. H. Pickering, instructors in physics, who are participating in
the science program here.
Prying Eyes
That’s Probably Cause Of Baby Kangaroo’s Death.
ANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 27 (U. P.)—Publicity killed a kangaroo. . It was a nameless female baby of the species, the offspring of Flip and Jigger .at Swope Park Zoo
For six months or more she lived a normal, secluded life in her mother’s pouch. Nobody knew when she was born except the parents, but as far back as last summer N. Tex Clark, zoo director, began to comment on the maternal look in Jigger’s eyes. It wasn’t until two weeks ago that Mr. Clark’s suspicions were confirmed. He saw the baby ears sticking up from the pouch. * Mr. Clark couldn’t contain himself. He sent word to the newspapers. The crowds streamed out. Jigger grew so bothered wi She people. that she Aung. the ]
“his “helpers Seized ‘Jigger ‘and put
the baby. ik Dut she Hung it: | An 7 : today for a tall, on ‘man who!
away again. : improvised a has incubator in the zoo basement. For a day or two the baby seemed to be thriving. Then, suddenly, she died. Mr. Clark was heagtbroken. “I couldn’t sleep last night,” he said. “When they told me that the baby had died it almost made me sick.”
1665 ARE CLOTHED IN TIMES CAMPAIGN
Clothe - A - Child Spending|:
Approaches $17,000.
Mile-of-Dimes .............$3430.10 Cash Donations ............$4013.93 Clothed by Donors (Est.) ..$9383.50
TOTAL (EST. .........,.$16,827.53 CHILDREN CLOTHED .......1665
(Editorial, Page 10)
Last-minute donations over the holiday . week-end today had increased to 1665 the number gf needy Indianapolis school children clothed DY ae Times Clothe-A-Child camaigr. The estimated total spent by clothing donors, cash contributors and those who placed silver on the Mile-of-Dimes was boosted io $16,827.53. These figures broke all previous | Clothe-A-Child records.” ‘Largest of the final donors were “Garry” of Michgantown, who clothed five children and the Men's Optical Bowing “1angus, which clothed two. :
WOMAN IS FOUND DEAD Babetta Roliman, 50, alias Betty Church, ‘was. found dead on the floor of her apartment, 208% N. DeisWare St., Apt. 5, today."
Congressional Probe Into Alleged Monopolies Urged
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 w. P.) —Senator Hatch (D. N. i) tod a; saled a Congressional Investigation of alleged monopolistic Bran e a io I Assista - torney General Robert H. Jackson. > See Jost Tight v. ng As
Mr. Hatch said he believed it would |. beproper for the special Senate com-~ mittee investigating unemployment and: relief ‘to include in its survey a’ study of Jackson's charges. Mr. Hatch isa member of the committee, which will begin public hearings Jan. 4, one day after Congress convenes in Session. “I believe that there is much to
what Mr. Jackson has said about
alleged monopolies,” Mr. Hatch said. Mr. Jackson’s denuneiation of alleged monopolistic tendencies gave rise to speculation over possible Administration approval of movements for interstate licensing of corporations in a ‘general antitrust drive. . The tone of Mr. Jackson's address
drive against monopolies in the Congress JA Jioensing system 9s a
2 curh on monopoly ws proposed in
3 a bill introduced by
R. Ida)
strengthened reports the Adminis {| tration is. preparing for a Poncerted
courts and the regular session of
(D. Wyo). The Administration ‘hitherto has been reported cool toward such a fundamental revision. of policy in the fight against unfair business practices. It had been understood the ' Administration Javored strengthening of present aws
A more friendly view toward the |-
licensing proposal was suggested by some, Congressional sources, however, yeh studying Mr. Jackson's
Mr. Jackson charged that price{ boosting by was Fespon. sible for the current recession.and warned business that if it “insists on pricing itself out of the market” and if unemployment. continues to grow, the Rogers] Gove will have to resume eavy sepnding policy. He pointed out ‘that big: business ‘already controls half of the ¢ ‘wealth
of the country and La it will ‘have
to bear the burden of tion caused
FORECAST MORE RAIN AND COLDER
Weather Bureau Predicts Decline After Early Morning Downpour.
TEMPERATURES
m ....39 10a m .... 38 m ....38 11a. m. ...: 39 m, esss 37 12 Noon ..., 39 vsee:38: 1 Pe m .... 40
The mercury dipped slightly and slowly today during a mist which followed a nearly morning downpour. ¢ The Weather Bureau said that it would continue cloudy and that there will be some more rain -tonight. The forecast pointed to colder weather during unsettled conditions tomorrow with a decided mercury decline tomorrow night.
HUNT BANDIT WHO
SEIZED. ORGANS, more" Boleted 8
seized Mrs. Danold Blattenberger, 39, church :organist and wife of a prominent Windber, Pa., news dealer, forced her to drive into the country, then escaped in his victim's car. Mrs. Blattenberger was forced into her machine at gunpoint as she left the Windber Presbyterian Church last night. She was injured when she slipped on the running board as she got out of the car a mile from Windber.
HIGH WHITE RUSSIAN OFFICIALS ON TRIAL
MOSCOW, Dec. 27 (U. P)—A mass trigl of “counter-revolution-aries,” with five of the highest officials of the region included among the defendants is being held at Chaussi, in White Russia, it was disclosed today. Leaders on trial are A. P. Gevrasev, Communist Party secretary for the Chaussi region; S. E. Feldman, Assistant Secretary; V. I. Moskalev, former Executive Committee president; N. I, Bugel, former department chief, and A. F. Volchkoy, former Rural Soviét President. It was not disclosed how many men in all were on trial,
FATHER SENTENCED “IN SON'S BEATING
‘Struck Child With Rilg, His
Wife Testifies.
A 94-year-old father was fined $25 and costs and sentenced 10.90 days on the State Fenal Farm in Juvenile Court today on: charges of mistreating his: 13-months-old “son. He was Charles Rogers; 1419 N. Haugh St., arrested yesterday on
v
complaint of his 18-year-old wife, |’
Lena. = Officers testified. the baby had bruises on the face and 8 burn
| on ‘his arm. The mother also bore
‘marks caused by blows, théy added. ‘Both were treated at City’ Hospital. Mrs. Rogers testified that-her hus‘band: had been -dri g ‘on Christmas eve and that Christmas Day he became angered by the baby’s crying, struck’ him with a rug, then -hit her, She testified also that last Thursday Rogers ‘beat her; one blow missing her and ‘striking the baby, throwing him against a “hot stove and burning his arm. : Judge Geckler said he would attempt to obtain County Welfare aid ‘for ‘the Sher and child * while Rogers is serving his sentence.
rete CUBA FREES MACHADO
U. 8. Ww. ‘Cotter today dismissed extradition pro-
former President of Cuba, at .the ‘request of the Cuban Consul ‘Gen- :
eral. The dismissal request was the re-
sult of last week's amnesty order b | eral of Deputies.” one of ‘the plates.
the Cuban . Cham
DUCE Has. GRANDSON | : (Wu, P. Mrs. ughter-in-la:
NEW YORK, Dec, 27 (U, P)— Commissioner Garrett’
Auto Accidents Responsible For 330 Fatalities; 74 in lllinois. (Copyright, 1937. by United Press)
The nation counted today more than 500 violent deaths as one cost
‘of her celebrations during the
Christmas week-end.
A survey showed 548 lives were lost—despite a country-wide campaign for- safety and an appeal by President Roosevelt to motorists for caution on the highways. ’ The deaths interrupted the Yuletide observance in many forms. Auto fatalities led the list with a total of 330. The others were attributed to murders, suicides, accidental shootings, train and airplane mishaps and poisonings. Hundreds of persons were injured, the reports .
Illinois had 74; Pennsylvania, 53; New York, 40; California, 33 and New Jersey, 26. 3 Hardest hit was the metropolitan area in Cook County (Chicago). Fifty-one persons died violently between midnight Friday and today. Fifteen were traffic deaths, seven were suicides, nine resulted from falls, 19 died of. sudden heart attacks and a baby smothered. In New York City, five persons died in auto accidents, five others were suicides and there were 10 miscellaneous deaths. > Six men were killed at Wellsburg, W. Va. when their automobile plunged over a 75-foot embankment into a creek. Seven Negroes drowned when their auto fell 31 feet from a bridge into the Northeast River near Wilmington, N. C.
- Heiress Is Jailed
In Alabama thirteen were shot or stabbed fatally in brawls, aftermath
-of holiday festivities.
At Warren, O., socialite Mrs. Cordelia Campbell was shot and killed at a family Christmas party. Her ‘heiress daughter, Louise, granddaughter of the Youngstown Sheet & ‘Tube Co. founder, was held in jail pending outcome of an inquest. At Chicago, Thomas Burns, 32, gave himself up and told police he killed his father during an argument that: developed over decora= tion of the family Christmas tree. At Newark, N. J. police charged that Vincent Franco, 26, killed Antoinette Interiale. ‘by beating her with an iron ‘pipe, shooting her several times and running over her repeatedly with his automobile— because she refused to marry “him. Two student pilots were killed at ‘Snyder, Tex., when their plane crashed into a pasture. At “Huntington, Ind., a 16-months-old baby died after swallowing some .of- her father’s heart tablets.
SEEKS PEACE PACT CIUD TRUJILLO, Dec. 27 (U. P.) —President Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican Republic has cabled President Stenio * Vincent ‘of Haiti urging him to join in a “pact of honor” in which both would agree to prevent the .recent border incident from leading to war.
Despi te In ventor’s 1898 Promises, There Still Is Plenty of Work for Doctors to Do
By JOE COLLIER
In 1898 it looked a little like everything was going to be all right with everybody from then on. A gentleman. had patented a machine that he said would take all poisons from the human body by electricity. It was pretty involved, but he said it worked. 1f you had mineral poison in your body, you sat on one electric plate and maybe put your foot on an-
‘other and ‘if - you - sat - there long
enough, the inventor said, the minpoison’ would be deposited on
If you had vegetable poison, you substituted a vegetable for one of the plates, and presto, you were rid , ete. This 1s one of the gatigets
on Having a
USED TO PICTURE ECLIPSE .
{her car plunged into Yellow River
pa A
‘according to fragmentary reports re-
| A slight earthquake was felt through-
‘proved a special appropriation. of $14,209 - for Iridianapolis.
:
Enter ; 1 Magter at oS 2 d.
. mes Photos. - This astronomical camera was sent this - summer to Canton Island in the Pacific Ocean to photograph the sun’s eclipse. With it are, left, F. B. Colton and E. John Long, of the National Geographic Society.
Nation’s Yule Toll at 525; Ten Lose Lives-in State
Police Arrest 37 Here as ~ Eight Are Hurt in Holiday Mishaps..
& Indiana’s holiday week-end trafiic toll rose to eight today with the death of a Hamlet woman when
at Knox and rolled under a dam. At least 18 others were hurt in State traffic outside Indianapolis. Two other violent deaths were recorded in Indiana. heart tablets was fatal to a Hunteg ington baby and a Rome City wornan was burned to death. The City escaped without a traffic fatality, but added the names of eight to the injured list in 12 accidents. Police patrols which kept their vigil during the two-day holiday arrested 37 motorists here for traffic law violations, 12 of them on speeding charges. wid olators were ofdered to pay.
George S. Daily. with! against’ * Bdward Roessler, 341 io husetts Ave, charged with speeding on Route 40 east of the city. His attorney claimed there was no - State law against speeding outside corporation limits and the State failed to prove conditions under which he was driving. The dead: Harriet Shanks, Hamlet. Dudley Boyd, 34, Evansville. Mrs. Lucius Harrison, 72, Richmond. Eugene Meyers, 65, Kendallville, James Macy, 19, Ft. Wayne. Robert Bache, 14, Owensboro, Ky. Mrs, Letty Walker, 60, Terre Haute. Nathan Blackwell, 73, Mitchell. Starke County officials, Stat: Po(Turn to Page Three)
EL SALVADOR QUAKE ROCKS SEVEN TOWNS
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador, Dec. 27 (U. P.).—An earthquake of severe intensity rocked seven towns near the western frontier of El Sal-
one death and widespread rdamage
ceived ' here today. Chief damage was reported at Ahuachapan, city of 30,000, where a woman was killed and five ‘others injured.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 27 (J. P)— out Mexico City today. >
$14,000 EXPENDITURE ‘IS GIVEN STATE'S 0. K.
{The State Tax: “Tax Board toclay ap-
Of this, $14,000 is to pay the Ciyil City’s electric. light bill to Jan. City officials said the 1937 Be ot was drawn “with the expectation of a new contract with the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. but fhat the ‘old contract has been extended and there were not sufficient [funds to meet the bill. The Works Board reczived the $209. A fund transfer o: $2800 in the Fire Department was approved
An overdose of ||
‘meeting here by Dr. Harry M. John-
vador last night, causing at least]
PRICE THREE CENTS
.
UNG DRIVERS WORST MENACE, SCIENTISTS TOLD
Males of 19-21 Have Most Accidents, Survey Shows. .
DRUG TEST FOUND
Water Fleas Used to Detect Presence of Marijuana.
By WATSON DAVIS (Copyright, 1937. by Science Service)
The flaming younger generation that speaks so much of its wisdom stands condemned by figures—that do not lie— as the greatest single group of mass murderers in America. Possessed of more highly skilled automobile drivers than any other age group, 100,000 drivers between 16 and 20 years of age kill nearly twice as many on the road as the average 100,000 drivers. ' Accident rates for those below 25 years of age are so high that bringing down that age group's accident rate to the general level would save nearly 8000 of the estimated 40,000 killec. each year on American highways and streets. Thasé challenging figures in support -of the contention that certain groups of people are more likely to have accidents than are others were
presented to the American Association for the Advancement of Science
son, Highway Research Board associate, Washington.
Middle-Aged Men Slow
Mén between 19 and 21 years of age are apparently the worst menaces on the highway, Dr. Johnson
which indicated plainly that. young men just approaching their majority were far and away responsible for more accidents per 100,000 drivers than any other group. Middle-aged men between 46 and 55 may be a bit slow as compared with their younger traveling mates, but they are involved in relatively far fewer accidents, he continued.
30,000 Used in Experiment
Nearly 30,000 drivers registered for the six years from 1931 to 1936 inclusive in the sta f Connecticut were the experimental raw material, study of which led Dr. ‘Johnson to the conclusions revealed today. Fatal accident figures were compiled from a ‘study of 2,165,241 drivers over a period of five years. His work is being carried out as a joint proj(Turn to Page Seven)
ACCIDENT, HEIRESS SAYS OF SLAYING
Coroner Orders Inquest for This Afternoon.
WARREN, 0., Dec. 27 (U. P.)— Authorities will attempt to establish
today just what accompanied, in the way of action and words, the pist shot fired Christmas Eve in the living room of the huge, ari mansion of the late James A. Campwell, a founder of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. The shot was fired by Louise Campbell, 28. It killed her mother, Mrs. Cordelia Campbell, 55, daugh-ter-in-law of the founder of the family’s fortunes. Miss Campbell was held in Trumball County jail, but no formal charge had been placed against her. She said she killed her mother by accident... Authorities said they had learned that the shooting was preceded by a quarrel. Coroner J. C. Henshaw, in a sudden shift of plans, called for an inquest this afternoon. He said Miss Campbell would be the first witness. The Coroner originally had planned not to hold the inquest until tomorrow. Re gave no reason for the
to buy coal for the stations.
Association at the Murat Temple, There is in the exhibit, teo, a “radium ear,” which the inventor first called a “hearium’” and the: thought better of it. It costs $15 a copy, and if it doesn’t wiork, the inventor said ‘he would refund haf the money. Considering, the asscciation ssid, that it probably cost: only a nickle to produce, even if it didn’t work, the unrefunded half of the money was a “reasonable” profit. Then there is on view a magic horse collar. - This is a circle big| enough to go around the body snugly and'it has electric wire in it that produces some few degrees of heat iwhen attached to a floor plug.- You.
change.
got from it was the rest during the
was tethered to a floor socket. There also is a necklece whose inventor said it would cure goitre. It
The Postoffice. Department later issued a fraud order on it, and since then it has been barred from the mails. It is interesting chiefly as a problem in speculation on how one
like a net than a necKlace. . Probably the most ingenious of the devices is that which & man invented to solve a theory he created. Ac cording to the association, he created the theory that certain illnesses
were invited b Anyentor to helieve that tuts he
- | value. ‘The
could be cured the Jatroduction of
xbected to attend.
e pointing ‘to a chart
18 Ane in | cost by. Judge Oharles] declared whil
time’ when he had it on and thus :
cost. $7.50 and was patented in 1916. |
ever got into it, since it looks more
A A. A. S. to Discuss Plan for ‘Court of Knowledge.’
SESSIONS BEGIN.
a ms———
75 Exhibits Are on Display at Murat Temple.
(Other Stories, Pages 7 and 9; Editorial, Page 10.)
From every state in the
union and from most of the colleges and universities, ree search laboratories and observatories scientists came to Indianapolis today for the 101st annual session of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Delegates represent virtually
the entire field of pure and
applied science.
During the six-day meeting, which formally begins tonight with the first general session at Murat Tem= ple, the scientists will hear an estimated 1600 papers read. Registrae tion and sectional conferences got underway” today. More than 5000 persons, members of 163 associated organizations, are As a united , they will consider the estabarts of a “court of knowledge” for world science. It’s aims would be to unite scientists of all countries, centralize their knowledge so
‘that mankind would be benefited
more easily and exert some influe
ence on political and social groups,
This is the third time the association has met in Indianapolis. Be cause- of the “court of knowledge”
‘movement, leaders say it is expected
to be ~ope.of themost, significant meetings. SAY The scientists’ gathering, known commonly by its initials—A. A. A, S.—is the giant organization which links scientific societies in all fields of knowledge with one another.
This year more than 75 displays
are presented by industry and seientific institutions at Murat: Teme ple, such as the Carnegie Institue tion of Washington, The National Geographical Society, the American Medical Association, and leading universities. The general session, nontechnical and for scientists and laymen, will be at 8:15 p. m. today at the Murat Temple. with Dr. George D. Birke hoff, association president, preside ing. Dr. Edwin G. Conklin, professor emeritus at Princeton University, retiring president, will speak on “Science and Ethics.”
‘Science and Society’ Is Theme
Registration headquarters were set up at Murat Temple, with
branches in the Marott and Clay~
pool Hotels. The convention theme is “Science and Society.” Dr. Birkhoff, who is mathematics professor at Harvard University, predicted an “unusually successful meeting in Indianapolis.” “Until the registration figures are complete,” he said, “it is impossible to announce the comparative size (Turn to Page Seven)
Today’s Program
Registration — Murat Temple, Claypool Hotel and Marott Hotel. Exhibits—Murat Temple. American Association of Physics Teachers — °° Green room, Indianapolis Athletic Club, 2 p. m. Wilson Ornithological Club— Ballroom, . Columbia Club, 2 p. m. Dinner 6:15 p. m, English Hotel. American Phytopathological Society — Council meeting, Parlor B. Hotel Severin; general session, roof garden, 2 p. m.; business session, roof garden, 3:30 p. m. Rainbow room, 7 and 8 p. m.
Section on Psychology, A. A. +A. S.—Harrison room, Columbia Club. Subsection on Dentistry, A. A. A. 8.~I..U. School of Dentistry, 2 p. m. ; Subsection on Pharmacy, A. A. ~ A. S.—Ballroom, Antlers Hotel, 2 p. m. Riley room, Claypool Hotel, 4:30 p. m. : American M .Seoci--ety—Blue room, Spink- -Arms Hotel, 2 p. m. Ameriean Association of Eco- : nomic Entomelogists — Lincoln room, Hotel Lincoln, 1:30.p. m,, 7 p. m. and 8 p. m. : Section on Medical Selene. A. A A S.—Ballroom, Antlers, 2 p. m. ¢ Sigma Delta Epsilon—Council meeting, Claypeu. Hotel, 4 ;
of America |
nA A me A FF NH A AN mii Smo eo ; 4 - : AAR rn a Rok HR DE
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