Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1938 — Page 5
. . charged bre in the Rubens case.
d cL SPEAKER * PREDIC™S SLUM IMPROVEMENTS
Reduced Im nigration Will Better Conditions, I. U. Professor Says.
Reduced immig ration should bring an improvement na living conditions in slum areas ¢ the country, Dr Arthur M. Weir:er, Indiana‘ University real esta 2: professor, today told the apprais:1 clinic: sponsored by the Indianzoolis Real Estate Board at the Co umbia Club. : “With the reduction of immigration,” he said, “there will be a continuing decline in ‘he number of people who were catisfied with the poorest types of housing facilities gnd consequently. it should be possible to make co siderable progress in the improvement of living condi~ tions in the slum and blighted areas of our larger citi-s.” He said the ni mber of people in age groups dem: nding housing facilities will incre: se during the next 20 years, and {! is should tend to ‘stimulate the ho sing market. Slackening of ae raté of population growth, the tendency toward a static population and the probability of a decline in the rate of urbanization will tend to éliminatve the exceptional advances and declines in propert: values which have been characteris ic of the past, he said. g -* Viehmann C riginated Clinic Frank J. Vie;imann, who originated the clinict for study of all phases of real estate problems, is presiding at the sessions, which are to continue through Thursday. Thomas E. C inslade, past president of the bos: d and chairman of the committee ivhich arranged the curriculum, ofened the clinic. George T. Whe! ien, board president, also was to Spier briefly. Aiding Mr. V echmann in conducting courses wee Herman O. Walther, appraisitg consultant and University of j’hicago and North“western Univdrsity professor; Dr. Arthur M. Weitner, Indiana University School of 3usiness Administration, and Hen:v ‘N. Johnson, Detroit Real Esiite Board appraisal committee chs rman. ~~ Mr. Walther and Mr. Johnson are to lecture tomirrow and Thursday, the former on leasehold and investment appraise's and the latter on . condemnation, appraisals. . The commif ee which arranged the study inc aided Mr. Grinslade, M. L. Hall, Th mas F. Carson, Ralph E. Hueber, Jo eph J. Argus, Robert Allison, Col. B. Durham, Henry L. Richardt a 8 2d Mr. id Mr. Whelden.
SCHENC CALLS AAA FUNDS INADEQUATE
Amount Cannot Meet Parity ‘Payments, He Says.
Funds for administering the 1938 “Triple A farm program are insufficient, according tor Hassil E. . Schenck, Inciana Farm Bureau Inc., president. “There is an appropriation of 500 million dollars to be used for sail conser ation payments,” he said. “This sum is not sufficient to ‘meet the pa-ity payment situation, - in addition o the soil conservation program. &-ction 303 of this act makes prov sion for parity payments, if ard when the funds are available to make them.” He said te American Farm Bu.reau Feder: tion’s legislative com- , mittee in W:shington is seeking ad-. ditional fun is. He added that the Federation proposes that these funds be rzised by tariff equaliza- . tion taxes ¢n processed forms of cofton, wheat and rice, and that processors < opose the proposal.
‘PHOTOGRAPHER HELD
IN PASSPORT FRAUDS |;
NEW YC RK, March 29 (U. P)— <The Feder: | Government made its first move .oday against a gigantic - fraudulent »assport ring by holding a photogra her, Ossip Garber, on a charge of « »mplicity. Authoriti‘s intimated that he was suspected f having provided the photograph: with which hundreds of fraudu! nt passports were obtained by he ring, including those on which Adolph A. Rubens and his wife er ‘ered Russia. Known also as “the Robinsons,” they are held there on suspicion of espionage. Garber we: the first person to be
BACKING URGED FOR ~ G.0.F. CONGRESSMEN
NEWAEZ, N. J., March 29 (U.P).
~—Republicans must win the Con- |:
gressional clections next fall or the ‘party will be in danger of disintegration, John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of the National Commitgee, told = Republican meeting last " t y {
“I appe 1 to you for the men in Congress 'vho, unless you come to their help may be making their last fight,” Mr Hamilton said. “I don't think we re going to survive a defeat of ‘1e Republican Party in
By nearly a unanimous vote, Cen1 Labor Union today had rejected a resolution which would have declared a five-year “labor truce” Bee Indianapolis emoyers and labor. an Hammond, president, said the resolution was introduced by a group two months ago. He said the Central body “could never such an act because it has no control over the individual classes of labor that make up the central organization.”
Receivnizg a broken arm when he fell on the sidewalk while playing,
. | James Robinson, 6, of 782 Edgemont
St., was overing at City Hospital today. He is a pupil at School 12.
Charles LaFollette, 9, of 831 8S. Senate Ave. suffered a crushed pelvis, when an oil tank rolled over him in the old Roiling Mill yard in the 700. block S. Senate Ave. Playmates told police Charles was playing among the drums when the accident = occurred. The child's mother took him to City Hospital. He is a student at School 12.
Technical High School Madrigal Singers, under the direction of J. Russell Paxton, are to participate in the Indiana Composers Guild meeting at Indiana University April 3. Members include: Edward Warden, Sonja Grigo, Wanda Smith, Rosemary McInturf, Miriam Schaub, Richdrd .Samuelson and Manuel Gardenas. :
The Chicago National Association of Dancing Masters is to hold its annual normal school at Hotel Antlers Sunday. Dance teachers and students from eight states including Indiana are expected to attend. Louis Stockman, local teacher, is to be in charge. A party is to be held Saturday night at the Variety Club. The day sessions are to be followed by a banquet and floor show of professional entertainers at the Variety Club,
The Indiana Artists = Exhibit “popular ze” today had been awarded to Miss Frances H. Norris for her portrait of an old Negro “Slave-Born.” The presentation was made last night at a dinner by
Dr. G. H. A. Clowes.
A venire of 100 is to be drawn for the trial of Donald Nye, charged with burglary and being an habitual criminal. Special Judge Paul F. Rhoadarmer ordered the drawing for the trial April 4.
A special judge is to be named for the trial of Clyde Schneidér, 18, of. North. Vernon, who was indicted for inflicting injury in an attempted robbery. The trial, scheduled for yesterday, was delayed on the mo-
‘tion for a new judge.
“Barabbas” is to be the topic for a sermon by the Rev. Frederick R. Daries, Zion Evangelical Church pastor, at the fifth midweek Lenten Service at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow.
Dr. Fred L. Adair, University of Chicago professor of obstetrics and gynecology, is to address the Indianapolis Medical Society at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 6:30 tonight.
Two. magazine salesmen, arrested in a downtown Indianapolis hotel by State Police, were being held in Bedford today on charges of contributing to child neglect; State Po-
SYLVA HAS DREAMS OF PRETTY CLOTHES
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 29 (U. P.).—Sylva Eugenia Davis lay in a respirator at a hospital todayand talked about what she was going to do when she recovers from a delicate spinal ‘operation that was intended to give hr control over movements of her arms and legs. “I'm going to have lots of fun,” 20-year-old Sylva said. “One of the first things I want to do is go. to New York and buy pretty clothes.” The girl was confident that she would be able to walk and use her arms. Doctors, however, were not so certain. They said it would be some time before it could be determined whether the operation was success-
BROTHERS REUNITED AFTER 28 YEARS
VALPARAISO, March 29 (U. P.). —John Daily of Valparaiso and Grant Daily of Milwaukee, Wis. were separated when 4 yeafs old after the death of their mother and adopted by families living in different cities.
Today they greeted each other here for the first time in 28 years.
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lice said the salesmen, Sa 34, Paducah, Ky., and Wade Spencer, 37, Hot Springs, Ark. induced three Bedford girls, the oldest: of whom was 16, to come to Indianapolis with them to work’ in a magazine sales crew.
Distribution of the 1936-37 Indiana Yearbook, which includes reports of all State agencies, is to begin Friday. Editors said this Ee the first year the publication has been. available at such an early date. The Yearbook may be obtained free upon request at the State House.
The U. 8. Civil Service Commis-
{ sion today announce open competi
tive examinations for the following positions: Junior associate warden, prisons bureau, Department of |Justice, $3200 a year; scientific aid (birds), National Museum, Smithsonian Institution, $1800 a r; scientific aid (parasitology), birses of animal husbandry, $1800 a year Complete information on the examinations may be obtained from the U. 8. Civil Service Examiners Board SeEIEaTys 421 Federal 1d-
ing.
An exhibit of American lindacape paintings by Mrs. Consance Coleman Richardson, formerly of Indianapolis, opened today at the Schaeffer Galleries at New York, according to word received by her father, Christopher B. Coleman, 4314 Central Ave. Mrs. Richardson received her art training at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Her husband Edgar P. Richardson, is assistant director of the Detroit Museum of Arts.
Indianapolis scheolboys today were feted by the Rotary Club at a luncheon at the Claypool Hotel. The guests at the annual boys’ day observance were entertained with a lecture and demonstration in hand modeling of clay products by E. M. Dill, lecturer at the Century of Progress kxposition. Following the luncheon, Mr. Dill was to appear at Central Library before a group of boys and girls.
Mercator Club’ officers scheduled to be elected at the Columbia Club today were: John S. Lloyd, president; Milo Doerfler, vice president; the Rev. Allen K. Trout, secretarytreasurer, and James H. Taylor, Clyde L. Rothermel and George P. Davis, directors. Herbert L. Barr, retiring president, is to continue as a board member.
The Works Board will readvertise for premixed cement bids Friday after rejecting for the second time identical bids for the material. Twelve companies yesterday presented bids of $2.52 per.barrel. A few weeks ago identical bids were
i
CIRCLING THE CIT Yy
Martin, Spetied by the Board for another
cement purchase. Ernest . Frick, Board secretary, said no contract would be let ®until bidders competed on the contract.
Revival services nad been launched today at the Woodworth-Etter Tabernacle, 2114 Miller §t. The Rev. Jack Gibbs, Elgin, Ill, evangelist, is conducting the services, and Al Nankivell, radio gospel singer, is to lead the music.
Dr. Edmund Ezra Pay president
Coffin, alumni secretary, are to be dinner guests of the Cornell University Alumni Association of Indiana tonight at the Columbia Club.
Loyal. Order of Moose will install the second silver anniversary class at 8 o'clock tonight at the lodge hall, 135 N. Delaware St. Indianapolis ‘Lodge 17 ritual team is to conduct the degree work for the 125 candidates.
North Side Realtors sold eight residences and three building sites with a total value of $87,200 last week, it was announced today.
. An instruction course¢ in modern gardening methods opened at the Indiana University Extension Center today. More than 50 persons from all sections of the State were expected to attend the school. The WA is ‘being sponsored by the
F.D.R. PROCLAIMS CANCER WAR MONTH
WASHINGTON, March 29 (U.P). —President Roosevelt today proclaimed the month of April Cancer y Control Month and invited medical and social agencies to unite in a national program to fight cancer. The proclamation was issued in aceord with a Congressional resolution authorizing such action,
the press and all agencies and indi viduals interested in a national program for the control of cancer by education and other co-operative means,” said the President’s proclamation, “to unite during the month of April, 1938, in a public dedication to such a program and in a concerted effort to impress
upon the people of the nation the necessity of such a program.” Sie pifuol. Site stom © sompiete with Hair eres Beauty Shop S28) ass, Ave.
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43- GENT SILVER PRICE SET AFTER | SECOND U. §. CUT}
Further Reduction Seen as Blow Against Mexico For Oil Policy.
No
~The Treasury today again reduced
the price it pays for foreign silver
offered at New York, dropping it to 43 cents an ounge, the second onecent reduction in two days. It was the lowest price to be paid by the Treasury for ‘foreign silver since Jan. 10, 1936. Treasury officials declined to explain the reason for the reduction, but it was believed to be another move in retaliation for Mexican expropriation of Amer-
"|ican oil properties.
- The Treasury suspended purchases of Mexican newly-mined silver effective April 1. Reduction of the New York price will provide
less favorable market conditions ugp-|
der which the Mexican Government can dispose of its silver in London. ‘ ‘The United Press has learned from an unimpeachable source that, until the Mexican Government offers a satisfactory solution to its Suopsiation of foreign oil propincreasing financial-economic pressure will be applied from this side of the border. The entire United States “Good Neighbor” program with regard to Mexico, which included plans for settlement: of all outstanding problems has Been suspended. Estimates of the extent of the stake of American oil companies in the $45,000,000 in foreign oil investments in. Mexico vary. A Brookings
Institution report on American in-|
vestments abroad published in February of this year, estimated Amer-
’
SHOT BY FIRING SQUAD MILAN, March 29 (U. P.)— Paolo Ambrogio Zanoncelli, 43, was executed before a firing squad today for robbing and killing Giovanna Bonati, an aged widow at her villa near hodh ;
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Hot Water Is Alway S ON TAP
with an Automatic Gas Peter Heater
Shaving will never be a “major operation” in your home if you have an autdmatic gas water heater. It keeps plenty of Hot hot water always on tap to make shaving * quick and easy at any time of the day ot night. It supplies constant temperature hot water—not only for shaving,
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WASHINGTON, March 29 (U. P.).
ican oil holdings in Mexico at $206,- | “I invite the medical profession, | 000,000. .
cluded, as result of ope. neiude office and clos-
change. ‘of the new Broadway ‘rural numbers formerly served by the Washington exchange. The new rural numbers |$ have’ tour instead of five digits.
Distribution of 88, 000 Phone |= ‘Books to Begin|
; Distribution of 28,000 new Indianapolis phone directories will be started tomorrow by 200 Indiana
bosorv Feature
Clear Chiffon 4nd: Service,
4 No. PENNSYLVANIA ST.
EYES EXAMINED II on CREDIT
Glasses That Look Good and Feel Good
Glas fitted by Dr. Fahre on will look good and . because they are Tok) Sona, fitted to ‘your partic= | ular type of face. Don't delay have ing an examination. Remember, Dr. Fahrbach will arrange easy | Weekly payments for you. :
. The distributions will be complet-
the directories are not to be used by phone subseribers until 10 p. m. Saturday, when the New Broadway dial office will be placed in operation and the Washington exchange ‘will be discontinued. The old directories will not be collected by the company agents, as in the past, but company officials request subscribers to destroy | the old books after Saturday night | to avoid confusion because of many changed numbers. T The directory, with 476 pages, is the largest since 1930. It includes 75,600 listings, an increase of 1500 |: over the last issue a year ago. : ' About 1800 new Broadway numbers and 2300 new Humboldt num-
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Bring the Children to the LEADER and Select Their New Easter Outfits... Save!
Girls’ Easter Coats & Suits
These Sell Regularly at $4.95, But We've Sale Priced Them This Week at §
“New 1938 spring versions for the tots and teeners, in all the new shades. Sizes 3 to 6 range, have hats to match. Also 7 to 16 sizes,
Others at $4.95 to $9.95 Girls’ Easter Hats|
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Made to Sell Regularly | for Much More!
$79
Gauchos, boleros, princess styles in prints, plain color, and combinations. All new styles and sors, Sizes 7 to 10, 10
BOYS 3&4 Picce /
\ Easter SUITS
Made to Sell for $4.95 to $6.95 3-Pe. Suits $ 3 99
4-Pc. Suits Buy Now for Easter Sports back, double breasted styles of gray and brown’ wool mixed fabrics. Some with 2 long pants, some with knicker and longie. Well tailored. Sizes 7 to 16.
Child’s 5¢ HANKIES
Fast colo; int: hite, good ig EE ae 2¢ Boys’ Shirts, SI Shorts Sizes gobled 34 Fast | PATA Cc
color, full cut, loon seat shéris, sizes 24 to 32.
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Girls’ Zipper Dresses
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Even at 89¢ They Would Be a SENSATION! : Swing, princess and bolero | styles, fashioned of 80, square printed percales that launder well and stay new. Sizes 7 to 14.
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Wool nixed, slack models w
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