Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1938 — Page 12

PAGE 12

DISCUSSION OF | Hot? These Tiny Waders Don't RIVER PROJECT

SET AT MUNCIE

Garden Club to Consider Use Of U. S. Funds in Im-

An informal discussion of the| White River conservation and flood | control project from the source of | the river near Winchester to In- | dianapolis, with special reference to | Muncie division, is scheduled this afternoon at Muncie in the home of | Otto F. Carmichael, president of the Muncie Garden Club. The announcement this week | from Washington of a Federal ap- | propriation of $450.000 to improve | the channel of White River through | Muncie has given stimulus to the] meeting I'hese funds are to enable Army to dredge and straighten nnel, eliminating its curves | its banks against |

Expert to Speak A feature of the meeting will be a | lk on stream and lake conservabeautification and flood con- | by G. Gayle Dixon, head of the | department of water conservation d flood control for the State of Pennsylvania Dixon. regarded as an outauthority in his field, was to Arthur E. Morgan In Miami Valley Improvement roiect at Davton, O. He has served < executive engineer of the TVA Representatives of the Muncie, | ndianapolis, Noblesville, Anderson, Winchester and Union City governRandolph, Delaware, Madison. Hamilton and Marion County officials: newspapermen and others have been invited.

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and

ments

Co-operation Desired |

Ar Carmichael believes that the | of citizens and local along the River with Army engineers may evolve a plan to solve local problems arising out

co-operation

governments

of the project. g Although the plans for the project are indefinite, and little is known | them in Muncie, further in- | formation will be developed in the meeting, Mr. Carmichael said. The civic committee of th Muncie Garden Club, sponsoring the meeting, desires to help in working o avoid waste in spending the vast sums coming to this state.” Mr. Carmichael said

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LEHMAN PROPOSES RELIEF ROLL PURGE

SARANAC INN, . Y. June 24 (U Lehman, candidate Democratic nomination for Senator, called today for a ne of relief rolls of “confirmed jependents.” Speaking at the annual conference | of New York State public welfare | officials last night, Governor Lehman said the time “has come to the further development of economic and spiritual re-

—. Governor Ar the Q S gl

nr 184

Urces There are undoubtedly persons receipt of public assistance ‘entitled to such asnce and I have been greatly rmed with this problem over | pars.” he said. “No one knowing the program in this state can do herwise than be convdent that this ndition reflects a relatively small of our people.”

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NURSE ACQUITTED: WAITS SANITY RULE

SOUTH BEND, June 24 (U. P) —Circuit Court was expected to decide today whether a recurrence of temporary insanity was possible with Mrs. Roberta Watters 29-year-old steamship nurse, aquitted late yesterday in her trial for second-degree murder of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Watters will be held until Judge Dan Pyle makes the decision The jury of eight men and four women returned the not guilty verafter deliberating 1 hour 486 minutes. It held that she was temporarily insane last April when she Mrs. Martha E. Watters, 63, after a quarrel over the custody of the youn woman's children Mrs. Watters fainted as the verdict was read

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NINE DIE AS CREEKS FLOOD IN MONTANA

HAVRE, Mont., June 24 (U.P) — Cloudbursts which caused “flash” floods to sweep down almost dry creek beds drowned nine persons and caused thousands of dollars of damage vesterday. Six missing persons were feared dead The floods, similar to the one that washed out a trestle near Miles City Sunday and:caused the wreck of the Milwaukee flier in which more than 50 were Killed, roared down Bull Hook Creek and the Gravelly Coulee Bull Hook Creek could not hold the torrent and it broke over (its banks and swept through the center of Havre Damage here alone amounted to about $250,000

EDWARD LAUDED BY 250

LONDON. June 24 (U. P).—Two hundred and fifty men and women, members of the Octavian Society organized to perpetuate memories of Edward VIII, hailed him last night as the “greatest influence for the peace of Europe.” They gathered in a restaurant for a dinner-dance to celebrate the now Duke of Windsor's 44th birthday.

CHICAGOAN HEADS ROTARY SAN FRANCISCO, June 24 (U. PP.) —The 12.000 delegates to Rotary International's convention will hear their new president, George E. Hager, Chicago attorney, in an address todav and then adjourn. Mr. Hager defeated Allen Street of Oklahoma City in last night's election. He succeeded Maurice Duperrey of Paris, France.

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proving Channel. | |

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Hot?

BENTON'S CONTRACT

Not for Helen Bless (left) and Ann Bowen at the Fall Creek Blvd. and College Ave. wading pool.

Think So ARNOLD MAPS | TRUST PoLicY

Prosecution Will Be Linked With Voluntary | Competition. :

—A double-barrelled Administration antitrust policy, involving prosecution of antitrust violations and simultaneous voluntary building up of competitive conditions, was outlined today by Assistant Attorney General Thurman Arnold. The course was revealed as Administration leaders pushed ahead with plans for the $500,000 investigation of monopolistic tregds by a joint Congressionalexecutive department investigating committee. Mr. Arnold, in charge of the Justice Department's antitrust division, generally is expected to be a member of that committee. The committee also probably will include Assistant Secretary of Commerce Richard C. Patterson Jr., representing the Commerce Department; JIsador Lubin, Bureau of Labor Statistics head for the Labor Department; Chairman William O.

change Commission, Mr. Arnold pictured the Administration antitrust policy as having two objectives—one deterrent, the other constructive, He described the deterrent portion of the policy as criminal prosecutions in all cases where there was sufficient evidence to warrant such action, while the constructive side of the policy is designed to | foster freer flow of commerce by co-operative action between Gov- | ernment and industry,

| 6-MOTORED PLANE PLANNED

SEATTLE, Wash, June 24 (U, P.). —The Boeing Aircraft Co. today an-

Times Photo.

newing Mr. Benton's contract by age, and 205 World War veterans. | nounced it planned to build a six- | purchasing a copy of the book, “An | The latter are selected through the | motored transport plane that could

Artist in America, for each board | regional office of the Veterans Ad- | cross the Atlantic Ocean in 12 hours

of it which he deemed objectionable, Mr. Huselton also objected to the murals painted by Mr. Benton in | the State Capitol at Jefferson City. | Many others had objected to them as too realistic, especially the mural portraying Jesse James robbing a train.

FAILS OF RENEWAL

Art Board Objects to Artist's Autobiography.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 24 (U. P).—Thomas Hart Benton whose outspoken criticism and unorthodox paintings have aroused

VETERAN AND JUNIOR I a. a CCC QUOTA IS SET

he wasn't here to participate. | Times Special The painter was on a sketching | WASHINGTON, June 24 —Inditour somewhere in the country | 2na’s quota of juniors and war vetwhen the Kansas City Art Institute | €rans to be enrolled in CCC camps board of governors failed to renew | July 1 was set at 1862 today by CCC his contract as an instructor, but | Director Robert Fechner. acted on all other appointments. The total will be made up of 1657 A board member, who preferred | young men from 17 to 23 years of {0 remain anonymous, said the | board members felt that Mr. Benton had displayed bad taste in Y Wiing an SutohogTaBn?. “Spotted | | | ith ulgarity,” while was ¢ | instructor: the ar : vid SUMMER SALE NOW ON Howard Huselton, a real estate | Every Pair, Every Style Reduced! operator, led the fight against re- | 41 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

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' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| voted not to accept a proposed 25 | WASHINGTON, June 24 (U. P.). | per cent wage cut last night. The |

forthcoming |

Douglas of the Securities and Ex- |

PEACE PUSHED IN | RINGLING STRIKE

night before they had forced the | show to close shortly after the opening fanfare was sounded for | | some 6000 spectators. About 900 of | i them, members of the American Federation of Actors, A. F. of L,, were involved, They voted to continue their | strike rather than accept the cut,

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