Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1938 — Page 21

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"LOCAL DEATHS

PETSY pg who died Sat urday et City Hospital, will be buried today in St. Joseph's Cemetery, following services at 9 a. m. t Holy Trinity, Catholic Church. € was 59. Born in Italy, Siracusa founded a grocery. business in Logansport many years ago. He had lived with his brother here since he became ili four years ago. He was a [member of Holy Trinity Catholic

| He is survived by his brother, Joseph.

MRS. KATHERINE LAMBERT, who died Saturday after an illness of sik years, will be buried in St. Joseph Cemetery tomorrow following services at 9 a. m. at Holy Trinity Church. She was a patient at Sunnyside Sanatorium, where she

/ died. She was 40.

Mrs. Lambert was born in Austria and has been an Indianapolis resident; 25 years. She was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church. She is survived by her husband, Joseph; a daughter, Alice, and a son, Joseph Jr,

HIRAM BROWN of 2032 Central Ave. president and treasurer of the 'L. M.- Brown Abstract Co. will be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in 2 the Manner & Buchanan Mortui! Mr. Brown died yesterday in | Methodist Hospital. He was 179. The grandson of Hiram Brown, one ‘of the pioneer settlers in the City, Mr. Brown was a lifelong. resident of Indianapolis. He was formerly ‘active in Democratic politics. He ‘was president of the Indiana Demoicratic Club for two terms, president of the Board of Park Commission- | ers, under. Mayor John W, Holtz'man, and a former director of thé | Chamber of Commerce. | Forty years before becoming “treasurer of the Brown company in 1 1929, has was associated with the | Thomas C. Day & Co. | He was a member of Pentalpha ' Lodge 564, F. & A. M., the Scottish | Rite and the Shrine, and the Co- ' lumbia Club. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. ' Rose S. Brown; a daughter, Mrs. | Victor H. Engelhard of Louisville, Ky; two sisters, Mrs. Frank A. Car- | vin ‘of ‘Toledo, O., and Mrs. Herbert | M. Adkinson of Indianapolis; a brother, L. M. Brown of Indianap- | olis, and three grandchildren.

ELMER E. FLETCHER, a re- | tired traveling salesman, died last night in his home, 2239 N. Me- | ridian St. He was 77. A native of Lafayette, Mr.

| Fletcher had spent most of his life

| in Indianapolis. He was a sales- | man for the Gates Manufacturing Co. for many years and was a | member of St. Paul's Episcopal | Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ma- | ble R. Fletcher, and a daughter, | Miss ‘Elizabeth A. Fletcher, of In- | dianapolis. MRS. MARY IDELLA THOMPSON, a resident of Indianapolis 45 years, will be buried tomorrow in Washington Park Cemetery following funeral services at 10 a. m. in the Bort S. Gadd Funeral Home. She was 73. Mrs. Thompson, the wife of Charles N. Thompson, died Saturday night at her home, 2027 Lexington Ave. She was a native of Fairbury, Ill, and a member of Trinity Congregational Church. Survivors besides the husband are a son. Charles L. Thompson, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Bessie I. Koehl, Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Lena James, Hillsdale, 111; and Mrs. A. E. Bantz and Mrs. Carrie M. Webb, Chicago, and two brothers, A. €. Grimm and J. E. Grimm, both of Chicago.

MRS. CATHERINE TAYLOR will be buried at Anderson Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Frank McBride, 2306 . Brookside Ave. Mrs. Taylor was 82. A native of Kentucky, Mrs. Taylor was g resident of Bedford many years, coming to Indianapolis to live 20 years ago. She was a member of ths Bedford Christian Church. She died yesterday at the McBride residence. Survivors, besides Mrs. McBride, are a son, Iral J. Taylor, Indianapolis; -a brother, Thomas Miller, Bedford, and eight grandchildren.

MRS. ANNA B. MILLER, who died last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Wolfe, 2233 N. LaSalle St., is to be buried at Kansas Oity, Mo. following funeral services here at 2:30 'p. m. tomorrow at the Tyner Mortuary. She was 70. A natice of Indianapolis, she was educated in the public schools here and ‘was a member of the Bright-

wood Methodist Church and the

Order of Eastern Star at Binghampton, N. Y.. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Mary Tolin of Indianapolis and Mrs. Bertha Hastings of Portland, Ore. JAMES WAGNER, Manual High| School student, who died at his home: Friday, will be buried today at Washington Park Cemetery following services at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, 1230 Prospect St. He was 15. The Rey M. H. Reynolds, Woodside M. E Church pastor, is to officiate. Survivors include his parente.d Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Wagner; five sisters, Betty, June, Rosaline, Orlena and ‘Mrs. ‘Winifred Townsend and two brothers, Orla. and Claude, all of Indianapolis.

MIS. MAUD CORNS, a resident of Indianapolis 23 years, who died Friday at Methodist Hospital, will be huried tomorrow at Memorial Park Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. at her home, 5209 E. Walnut St. She was 65. She was a member of the Linwoo¢l Christian Church, the order of Fastern Star and the Rebekah , Lodge. Ske is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hergt of Indianapolis; two sisters, the Misses Lilla and Carrie Pulsinger of Moline, Ill, and a brother, Frank Fulsinger of Moline, :

CHARLES T. BLIZZARD, 3 ‘vice president of the Union Trust Co., who died Saturday at Methodist Hospital after an illness of two weel:s, will be buried tomorrow at Crown - Hill following services at

SHER Young German-Jewish refugees wave happily from their temporary quarters at Dovercourt, England.

2olt-supporiing farmers.

Jewish professional men—refugees from Nazi anti- Seinftismadearn at Merxplas; Belgium, to become

They’ll win homes with English families.

Nazis now forbid Jews to carry

even dolls out of Germany. She left for England prior to the decree.

MODERATION N|

DEFENSE PLANS|

Any Change in Neutrality Act to Be Resisted, He Dotan p

Times Special

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 — Senator Nye (R. N. D.) wdrned today that he and a group of his colleagues would resist any attempt to repeal the Neutrality Act or to supplant any of its mandatory features with new discretionary powers for the President. At the same time, he called for moderation in the proposed. expansion of national defense, and accused Louis Johnson, Assistant Secretary of War, of “talking out of turn” in recent public utterances. “The only change I favor in the ‘Neutrality Act,” the Senafor said, “ls to tighten the ‘cash-and-carry’ provision so that it would go into effect automatically, like the armsembargo feature, instead of at the President's discretion, “The present cash-and-carry provision expires next May. I would rather see it lapse than be renewed in its present form.” (This provision empowers the President to forbid the exportation to belligerents of such commodities as he may stipulate, unless the goods have been bought and paid for before shipment and hence are no longer American property.)

F. D. R. Violated Mandate “Outside of that, » Senator Nye said, “I know of no improvement that Congress could make in the law. Of course the President has chosen not to invoke the arms embargo in regard to the ChineseJapanese war, in spite of Congress’

for us to make our instructions more explicit.”

State Deaths

COLUMBUS—Harvey A. Eddington, 67. Survivors: Wife; sons, Otis, Roy and Alva; Sisters: Mrs. Elnora Evett and Mrs, Liza ei CORTLAND—John A. Cole, 64. Survivors: Wife, Grace; sons, Frances, Morris, Kenneth, Junior and Eugene; daughter, lars; brother, Charles; sister, Mrs. Anus Smith ELWOOD—Omer W. Coxen Survivors: Wife; sons, Howard and Be sister, Mrs. Leota Ester; brother, ©. H. Coxen. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Martha E. 69. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Staples and Mrs. Joe Dawson; sons. liam ‘and Fred Jackson; brothers, Herschel, Harry and William us 00! :

Jackson, Murry

on. Survivors? Wife, la Woods, Mrs. John Crowder and Mrs. John McClune. Mrs. Sarah Wood, 59. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Verna Gibson, sister, Mss. Amelia Downe brother, Henry Woo ease, 58. “Survivors: Nite, Elizabeth: brother, Fran Mrs. Carrie ites er, oh. Survivors: Sis-

Sigen Mrs. arles F. Fre and Misses Mary

helma Mae Grimm, 17. jers Mrs. Victor H. Kech L. and Lissia M. Grim; brothers, William, Ivan, Norman and Ervin. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Marjory Jeingartner, 30. ‘Survivors: Husband, Raym Rar. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bock: ot iis sisters, Mrs. George Heingartner and iss Dorothy Beck. Mrs. Anna Robinson, 72. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Eva Arnett, Mrs. Jennie Richard. Mrs. Ethel Spelzcarid Mrs. Marie Treace; sons, James and E. T avid Moore,” 76. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Miss Annie Moore; sons, George ing X athan; brothers, James, John and obert. EC CTOWN.. Mis Margaret Reedy, 83. Survivors: Sons, Jacob, Curtis, Frank, Walter and Marion; daughter, Mrs. Bert Boling, Mrs. Nola Thompson. FULTON Coorge A. Spotts, : Wife, M ydia Spots; daughters, Mrs. Sadie Showley, Mrs. Tava lahan, Mrs. L. Hendrickson, Mrs. Ruby Callahan and Mrs. Opal Welsheimer. GARRETT MIS. A. P. Miller, Survivors: Sons, O. P., R. G. and C. E. Miller; brothers, Marvin and Hurley Emig. HUNTINGTON—The Rev. Isaac B. Wike, 78. Survivors: Ellen Priddy. JEFFERSONVILLE — Clifford Bensinger, 55. Survivors: Wife, Louise; mother, Mrs. Nathan Beénsinger; brothers, Charles, Archie and Harry: sisters, Mrs. Dave gle, Mrs. V. Hugo Marks and Mrs. Cora irsch

Survivor:

Henry Moritz and Mrs.

81, Surviv-

Worthington; sister, Mrs.

KOKOMO—Betty Vail Pickett, 30. Survivors: Husband, John; paren

LEBANON—James W. Key Sur vivors: Sister, Mary L. Fol "adopted daughter, Mrs. LaVeda Dabru LEBANON--Rev. Richard i McNew. ‘Survivors: Wife, Amanda; daughters, Mrs. Leavitt, Mfrs. Mattie Williams, Miss Ida McNew, Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan and Mrs. Edna Robertson; son,

LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Wallace Crain, 46. Survivors: Husband; * sons, Evan John and Pau MACY—Mrs. ‘Laur ra M. Berry, 77. vivors: Son. Harley Berry; Brother, Wil liam Alspach. MEDORA—Mrs. Hettie Smith, 70. Survivor: Daugater, Mrs. Olivia Griffith. MONROEVILLE —- Josiah B. Miller, 87. Survivers) Daughters, Mrs. Edna Johnson and Mrs. Ben F. Geyer; son, Charles; brother, Douglas; sisters, Miss Ida Miller and Mrs. J. A. Dressel. MOORELAND—Mrs. Mary E. Covalt, 72. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jesie Adams Mrs. Martha Kendall, Mrs. Luva Irvin and Miss Edith Covalt; sons, Cecil, Howard and Richard; sister, Mrs. Martha Keever; brother, Daniel Mahoney.

NEWBURGH—Mrs. Caroline Kroeger, 59. Survivors: Husband, William; sons, Fred, Theodore, Edward, Charles and Lawrence: brothers, Fred and William Schneider: sister, Mrs. Minnie Pecka. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Martha F. Graybrook, 33. Survivors: Husband, Paul; mother, Mrs. Margaret Adolff; Mrs. Irene Nickols; brother, Storz.

NEW CASTLE-—William J. Murphey. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Louise Salmon. William Harter, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Cleo Williams; son, Russell; sisters, Mrs. Adda Phelps, Mrs. Angie Wiggs and Mrs. Minnie Shaffer.

ROCHESTER — Mrs. Mary_ :Elizaoeth Smith, 33. Survivors: Husband, Duff Smith;

half-sister Arthur F.

daughter, Martha Smith; sons, Cecil and Wilmer Smith: ‘brother, Joseph Wright; rs. Myrtle

SiStore Mrs. Rose Mallard and mith.

SIAR CITY—Peter J. Fahler, 82, Sutviv- : Sons, Lewis, Ervin, Hovey and Charles Fanler: brother, William Fahler. WAKARUSA--Joseph Unsicker, 67. vivors: Wite, Eunice; sons, Ed

George, Bam, i jers Mrs. Jeff Clouss and. Mrs. Ra ay ‘Ober=

ly: b brothers, Jacob and John; sister, Mrs. Shorr.

WARREN—MTrs. Boyd Jones, 52. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Ella Collins; husband; sons, Clayton and Laurel; daughter, Miss Mary Jones and Mrs meille isenhart; e

brothers, Charles and Fotis Collins. pe

VICAR, 53, WILL WED

Sur-

LONDON, Dec. 26 (U. P.).—Margaret Ethel Adcock, 17, has left school to prepare for her marriage to’ canon Ralph Porter Wade, 53-Jear-ald Lincolnshire vicar, early in 1

‘HORSE PULLMAN’ BUILT WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 26 (U. P.).—A “horse pullman” for the transportation of race horses is being built here and will be named after the Del Mar Turf Club, of which Bing Crosby, screen and radio star, is the head. !

served previously as-auditor. He was born at Franklin, but had lived most of his life in Indianapolis. He was a member of Central Lodge 23, F. & A. M,, the Scottish

| Rite, Sahara Grotto, Indianapolis Conference of Bank Auditors, Modern Woodmen of America, the Chamber of Commerce and the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

10: 3) 8 m. at the Planner & He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Jaanan Mortuary. He was 64;

i Alma Blizzard; a daughter, =, a] ated with the trust com: Eleanor B. Black, and a sister, Mrs 7 had B all of Indianapoli

Mrs.

Son, Oren; daughter, Mrs. w. T. H

JURY MAY GET CONTINENTAL CASE BY NIGHT

:INolan to Open Arguments

On Million Dollar , Fraud Charge.

U. S. Attorney Val Nolan ‘was to begin the Government’s oral arguments in Federal Court today in the trial of five persons charged with using the mails in-an alleged million-dollar mail fraud. Officials of the Continental Credit Corp. of Winchester or of its alleged subsidiaries are defendants in the case. The Government's argument was to be limited to two hours and defense attorneys have a total of three hours to argue. Indications are that the case will be given to the jury tonight. Judge Robert C. Baltzell will instruct the jury to return an individual verdict for each defendant, he has said.

200 Banks Involved

The original indictment cited eight persons. Two of these—Hiram Browne, 3611 Clifton Place, Indianapolis, financial advisor of Continental, and W. Harry Eikenberry of Muncie, Lang Industries treasurer, have pleaded guilty. Mrs. Anna Louise Trent, executive vice president of Continental,” was un-

illness. She will be tried later. The Government contends that the defendants defrauded more than 200 banks in four states of $1,200,000. The indictment also charged that $162,000 in “bogus warehouse receipts” were issued by the defendants.’ That warehouse receipts were overvalued by as much as 90 per cent is also charged in the indictment. Evidence intended to prove that Continental engaged in “check-kit-ing” was also introduced during thy three-weeks trial.

Charge Customer Fraud

The defense has coniended that the defendants did not know duplicate receipts were being issued. In many cases, the defendants have testified, receipts were signed in blank so that receipts coul® be issued when officials were absent from the company. ] Continental officials have charged that customer companies “defrauded” them. Other defendants include John W. Moore, -Continental president; John W. Moore Jr., secretary-treas-urer of Continental and vice president of the Indiana Warehouse Corp.; Kenneth P. Kimball, president of the Kim-Murph Co.; Ralph S. Phillips, Mineral Felt Co., treasurer, and Russell E} Wise, counsel and later receiver for Continental.

:|dentT and aRDLU aPU aWYP a—

OYSTER PLATE PEARLY

RANSGATE, E En gland, Dec. 26 (U. P.) —Tom Price, 0 Lambeth, found 26 seed pearls—24 white and two black—in oysters he purchased at an oyster bar here. The find is believed

-|locally to be a record.

DRIVERS HAVE BAD DAY TORONTO, Ontario, Dec. 26 (U. D).—A new record in the number of summonses issued to auto drivers in one day in Toronto: was set here when 920 Peto ‘received tickets. More tlian 60 per cent of those summoneci kept court clerks busy by pleading guilty and paying es

BONE HARNESS DEVISED SEATTLE, Dec. 26 (U. P.).—Dr. Roger ‘Anderson; Seattle bone spe-

repairs broken collar bones with comparatively little discomfort to the victim. The apparatus, made of rubber and metal, holds the armpit. and shoulder rigid until the bones have mended. ;

GAIN IS "FORECAST OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. 26 (U.P.. —California will double its _population within ‘the next 30 years, bringing it up to 13,000,000 to 14,-

1000,000, according to statistics preared by John H. Kimball, - secreof the Ea unicipal | broke,

able to attend the trial because of:

cialist, has desizned a device that}

CIRCLING

He Will “Travel for Fun”—William A. Noel, who retired, after working on railroads for 38 years, intends to travel for a few years “for fun and not for business,” he said today. Born July 16, 1870, in Washington County, Kentucky, he was employed in 1900 by the Big

as brakeman and conductor for the Indianapolis Union Railway Co. Mr.

_ | Noels lives at 5040 W. 15th St.

Wins Honor at Butler — Miss Norma V. Conder, 3610 Fall Creek Blvd., has been pledged by the Butler University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, nationaly honorary journalism sorority. Miss Conder is a junior and a member of the staff of the Butler Collegian, campus news-

paper.

The Rev. Mr. Spratt to Talk—The Rev. William H. Lee Spratt, correspondence school director of ihe Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, is to speak at the graduation exercises for the correspondence school class of the Victory Memorial M. P. Church at 7:30 p, m. tomorrow at the church. The Rev. R. G. Skidmore is pastor of the church.

Blue ‘Key to Meet Here— Byron | Beasley, 3554 Central Ave, and Chester Jaggers- of Louisville, Ky., Butler University students, have been named host chairman and convention chairman of the national Blue Key convention to be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Hotel Lincoln. = Delegates from

EVANSVILLE ARMORY DEDICATION FRIDAY

Army Guests: Announced for Jr. C. of C. Luncheon.

Adj: Gen. Elmer F. Strapb and Maj. Norman L. Thompson are to be guests Wednesday at a Iuncheon of the Evansville Junior

tion with the dedication of the new National Guard Armory there. The dedication ceremonies are to be held Friday night when the fol~ lowing are expected to attend from here: Gen. Straub, Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, Maj. Thompson and Col. Forest Spencer. Brig. Gen. D. Wray DePrez of Shelbyville also is to attend. Representatives from Evansville civic clubs also will be present at the luncheon. Col: Louis L. Roberts,

lery, and senior officer living in Evansville, will preside. He will be assisted by Lieut. Col. Robert L. Stilwell, 152d Infantry executive. A new addition and alterations to the South Bend Armory are to be started tomorrow with WPA labor, it was announced. . ‘Among National Guard advancements announced are: Corp. John Byus, Co. E, 152d Infantry, of Tipton to the rank of Second Lieutenant; 1st Sergt. Elias A. Horman, Co. G, 152d Infantry, of New Castle to, Second Ligutenant; Staff Sergt. Harry A. Klingler, State detachment, to technical ‘sergeant, and Sergt. William F. Blackmore, State detachment, to staff sergeant.

‘YELLS “FIRE,” ROBS HOTEL “PAINESVILLE, O., Dec. 26 (U.P.). —An intentional false alarm was given by a man who rushed into the Cowles Hotel yelling- “Fire!” and caused hotel employe Mrs. Lee Shepard to make a hasty exit. The man made the same kind 43 exit— only in the opposite direction, with the contents of the ‘cash register.

CRATER TO BE ERASED WILLOWS, Cal, Dec. 26 (U. P.). —Contracts have been awarded to local grain and rice farmers to fill in the crater of a gas well that blew out last January and has just subsided. The crater is 182x190 ‘feet and between 60 and 80 feet in depth.

SNOW RUINS STRAWBERRIES D EE, N. Y., Dec. 26 (U. P.) — A snowstorm stopped short Burt J. Carr’s strawberry harvest. He had been picking the strawberries from

his_garden just before the storm || | broke, to J

and he |

Four as a fireman and later served |as an engineer for that railroad and

Chamber of Commerce in connec- |-

executive of the 139th Field Artil-.

THE CITY

universities all over the country are expected to attend.

Reorganize Butler Business College—All students enrolled in the Butler University college of business administration next September will be required to take from one to two years of accounting regardless of their field of concentration, Dean M. O. Ross announced today. This college is to be reorganized next fall.

Fifty Club Gives Dance—A New|

Year's Eve dance is to be held by the Fifty Club in the Sky Room of the Severin Hotel. Three hundred persons are expected to attend, according to Frank W. Spooner, president.

NEED FOR FISH MET BY ITALY

Importation of Foreign Cod ‘Will Be Stopped by New Fleet.

. ROME; Dec. 26. (U. P.). — Italy now has all the fish it can eat without worrying about its gold reserves. Because Italy now has its own

fishing fleet, the import of foreign|®

fish, especially’ cod, will be eliminated. ‘ Italians like cod. It is the principal dish of poorer Italians. But

cod is a fish not found in home| waters and Italy, until this .year,

did not have enough boats to send to foreign waters looking for cod. Premier Benito Mussolini decided the only way to supply Italians with} Italian-fished cod was to build a fleet of ocean-going fishing vessels.

‘He ordéred the Fascist Fishing Fed-

eration to build 1500 motorized vessels before 1940 and produce at ::2ast two million quintals (about 440,000,000 pounds) of fish annually. At the Sixth National Fish Fair at Ancona, Count Volpi di Misurata, president of the Fascist Confederation of Industries, took the. occasion to announce that Mussolini's orders had been carried out two years in advance. In a telegram to Il Duce he announced - that Italy already has completed the construction of 1500 motorized fishing vessels which are now producing 440,000,000 pounds of fish annually. These vessels, Pascists said, were bringing back loads of fish from the west coast of Africa, from the North Sea, from Newfoundland and from the Azores, Since the ships are Italian owned and operated, Italy no longer has to pay gold to import foreign fish. This saves about 500 million lire in foreign currency yearly. Fish consuraption in Ttaly is on 'the increase. During the 10-year period from 1925-35 Italians averaged a per capita consumption of 52 kilograms (about 11% pounds) annually, whereas now they eat 6.9 kilograms (about 15 pounds). In many regions more fish than meat is eaten. os

FATHER, TWO SONS

"TEACH TOGETHER|#

‘LANCASTER, Pa., . 26 (U.P).

-Franklin & Marsh 1 ‘College’s|

history department has three professors—a father and his two sons. Dr. H M. J. Klein, the father

and head of the department, has|

been at F, & M. since 1910. Frederick Schriver Klein has been a

member “of the faculty since 1929.| Phillip Schriver Klein jointed his

father and brother this fall after receiving a Ph.D. dégree from the University of Pennsylvania. :

Senator Nye said he expected Senators Clark (D. Mo.), Vandenberg (R. Mich.), Bone (D. Wash.), and others to join him in sponsoring a mandatory cash-and-carry clause. As to national defense, ‘he said he was “quite sympathetic” with the movement to improve our aerial defenses, although he thought the additional planes should be given entirely to the Army, not to the Navy. “Let us be adequately prepared for any possible attack,” he said, “but there is no sense in our trying to juske ready for war anywhere on ear

‘Middle West Is Suspicious’

“I think Assistant Secretary Johnson has gone over the heads of his military advisers, and over the head of the Secretary of War, in some of his representations about national-defense needs. His talk of quadrupling the Army's airplane quota is clear out of line. “The people of the Middle West are still as suspicious of military spending as ever. I think they would want the United States to resist any fo, oreign power which sought to establish’™a basé in or near Latin America, but they're not very alarmed about the possibility. They suspect that much of the talk of danger to the south is just an alibi for heavy spending.” Senator Nye sees. a “reasonably good” prospect for passage by Congress of some such constitutional amendment proposal as the Ludlow Resolution, which would require a popular referendum before this Government could wage a foreign war. y Farmer Still Problem No. 1

The Senator was one of the sponsors last session of a Senate resoution Similar to the Ludlow pro-

al. While he thinks national defense. and neutrality will be vitally important topics in the new Congress, he Tesards agriculture as Problem 0 “The farmer is still in a dreadful fix after six years of New Deal attempts to help him,” he said. “I'm inclining more and. more to the view that crop control should be

liabandoned, that the farmer should

be guaranteed the cost of production on at least that part of his crop that is domestically* consumed, and that farmers who can’t make the grade on that basis will just have to get out of fa “If the farmer got a reasonable income, his resultant buying power would stimulate the whole economy, and provide buying power in the cities for crops that now go into surplus Carryovers. “The- real problem is not over-: production but er SonsINion: 2

GIRL TURNS COURT INTO WORK AGENCY

CLEVELAND, [0 8 Dec. 26 (U. P.). The magic in the smile of Dorothy Murray: 19, pretty, brunet and a bit down on her luck, turned Judge Joseph N. Ackerman’s police court into an employment agency. . Dorothy, whose father died when she was 11, admitted buying a fall ensemble at a department store and charging it to a girl friend’s account, “because I couldn’ resist the desire to have a new suit and look like other girls.” “I'm going to get you a job,” Judge Ackerman said, after a store detective declared that Dorothy’s only trouble was that she was “desperate ‘from uncertainty.”

MAKE CHRISTMAS 1939 A MERRY ONE Start Saving Now in One of Our Christmas Saving Clubs SECURITY TRUST CO.

130 E. Washington St.

Member Federal De Insurance Corpora

‘SECURE PRIVATE -NECESSARY

Il -cONVENIENT

C54 Tym Bo

American National

* PENNSYLVANIA & Rr TREETS]

mandate, but I don’t see any way| |

. TONIGHT

7:00--Al Pearce, WIRE. : 7:30--Richard Crooks, WIRE. 8 00-—~Radio Theater, WFBM. 9:00-—Guy. Lombardo, WFBM. 9:30-—Eddie Cantor, WFBM..

“'To wind up Christmas festivities in the propor spirit, tonight's “Radio Theater” hour will present a radio version of the Walt Disney classic, ‘“Snow~ White and the Seven Dwarfs.” As special guest of honor, Mr. Disney himself is to be interviewed between acts by Cecil B. DeMille. And since Mr. Disney himself is no publicity hound, this will be one of your few chances to meet him’ on the air, In case you hadn’t heard, they won't give Dopey a voice for the radio version. They'll hang a ball around his neck, which ought to do until television comes along. 2 8 = Since the time for year-end predictions is approaching, you might like to know that the MBS news staff has selected its list of 10 outstanding news events of the current and waning year. “They are: 1, The Sudeten crisis; 2, Howard Hughes’ round-the-world flight; 3, Germany's annexation of Austria; 4, the Atlantic Coast hurricane; §, the Jimmy Hines trial; 6, the national elections; 7, Corrigan’s trans-Atlantic flight; 8,

9, suicide of John Warde in N. Y:; 10, last reunion of Civil War armies at Gettysburg. 2 & =

CBS-WFBM has an hour of music scheduled for your entertainment tomorrow. At 1:30 p. m., Bernard Herrmann will lead the "Columbia Concert Orchestra in a rarely played

~ ON THE RADIO

{the Budapest String Quartet will be _ | heard in the Quartet, Opus 17 No. 2,

death of Patrick Cardinal Hayes; ||

by the once immensely popular rman composer, Joachim Raff. ing the following half-hour,

the contemporary Hungarian, Bela Bartok. he closing 30-minute concert in Mr. Herrmann’s “Famous Musical Evenings” series will ‘be heard on CBS at 9:30 o'clock tonight. - It will take the form of a “visit to one of elaiev’s Russian Symphony con certs, where music by Russia’s “Big. ve” will be heard. The Westminster. Choir of Prince~ ton, N. J., continues its new series: tonight with an NBC-Blue broads cast at’ 9:30 p. m. Featured artist

playing prelude and chorales from ach’s “Little Organ Book.” - :

sical, with the St. Brendan's’ Boys:

BC-WIRE). #8"

t Commerce Secretary, will speak n “New Frontiers for Industry” .

ay luncheon at 12:30 P. m a Morrow. The luncheon, to be held. in the. Columbia University Club, New York, also’ ‘will include the university

among the speakers. ” 8 =»

Red Sunday night show which & popular breakfast-food firm « will launch on Jan. 15. Already signed for the starting

orchestra directed by the rising

work, the “Forest” Symphony No. 5, & 8 =»

. 7 (The Indianapolis Times fs not res aouncements caused by station changes

Carthy. 8 8 »

“THIS EVENING

ponsible for inaccuracies tn program sae pfter press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CHICA ] WFBM 1280 WIRE 14 ? WON oo omoaTa (OBS Net.) (NBC-MBS) (MBS Net.) (NBC- )

| And even Al ‘Pearce is| going: ‘mu’: 5 hoir as his guests tonight (7 P. My :

Col. Richard C. Patterson, assiste

uring an MBS broadcast of Colume ia University’s 30th annual holie

president; Nicholas Murray Baum,

Keep your eye on the new NBC

ineup are Carole Lombard, Lawe 3 rence Tibbett, Cary Grant and an

young maestro, Robert Emmet Loe - lan. - Look to your laurels, Mee

Howie Bohemians Sophie Tucker

New! Coty & Abner

Tra Houtier a restibns Orphan Annie

Nan Wynn Fed. Women O'Dell & Salvo ) Biphemians News Johnson Family Ter Lea Lunes Interviews Three Graces Toex Armstrong " » R. Norman's OF. * » Unannounced Rhythm Roundup on Ranger Sweetheart Songs Don| Winslow

Terry and Pirates Unannounced aratime Music

Lowell Thomas

aptain Jlidnizht A Amo§ & Andy

Denton & Barbes

Badfo Theater

Hour. of, Char .- Duchin’s - Or,

Green Hornet Trib.

. Hour of Charm

Tomorrow's Concert Or.

Be-Bag hi ARE

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