Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1938 — Page 5

| MIDWINTER BAR MEETING OPENS

4 : 4 )

y { i

' Circuit Court of Appeals. i “Two meetings, a’ dinner arranged by the associatior’s committee onl’ bankruptcy in collaboration with ©

- was formerly judge of Rush Circuit

Actress Denies Romance

“Our friendship has

him to come West.

| BB PELLET NEARLY

A 1

Federal Judge Sparks to Be Principal Speaker at Banquet.

Principal speaker atthe midwin:| | ter meeting of the Indiana State} Jan. 14 will bel

Bar Association Judge Will M. Sparks of the U. 8.

the Commercial Law League, and a meeting of circuit and superior juliges of the Stats, will be held the

- preceding evening. All will be in|

the Claypool Hotell

The midwinter meeting will be |

presided over by William H. Hill of |} h

Vincennes, association president.

Clarence F. Merrell, president of}

the Indianapolis Bar Association, ! and - Fred E. Shick, president of; the Lawyers’ Asscciation of Indianapolis, will give addresses of welcome at the opening session at 10 a. m, Jan. 14. Lenn J. Oare of South Bend will give the response.

' Reports to Be Heard

Paul H. King of Detroit, referee in bankruptcy ard chairman of the National Bankruptcy Conference, will speak following committee reports. A luncheon and conference of young lawyers will be held at noon, under the direction of ‘Harold H. Bredell of Iridianapolis. - During the afternoon session George E. Brand of Detroit, past president of the state bar of Mich igan, and Carl B. Rix of Milwaukee a member of the board of governors of the American Bar Association,

will speak. Judge Sparks will speak] -

at the banquet in the evening. He

Court. He became widely known when he presided as a special judge at the trial of DD. C. Stephenson. | Among important committee re: ports ‘will be “Administrative Law,” by .George Barnard of Indianapolis; «Judicial Selection and Tenure,” by Denver .C. Harlan of Richmond, and “Defense o: Liberties” by Floyd E. Dix of Terre Haute. wit ai] Bankruptcy legislation, including the new Chandler Act, will be discussed at the dinner on Jan. 13. Mr. King will speak. Frank C. Olive of Indianapolis, chairman of the association’s committee on. bankruptcy, will be in charge.

BUCKNER PAYS VISIT T0 LORETTA YOUNG

With Accused Broker. |

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 26 (U. P.).— William P. Buckner Jr, wealthy New York broker, facing charges of defrauding Philippine Railway bondholders of $100,000, was in soufhern California “on business’ today, the business apparently being| to escort film actress Loretta Young. He flew from New York and a few hours later squired Miss Young to Christmass mass at a Westwpod church. Miss Young, however, denied that there was any truth to rumors of a romance between them. bois “We are good friends,” she said. not been affected by the charges against |Mr. Buckner.” «I have a deal here in California that requires my immediate attention,” Buckner said. “That was why I came.” : He added that Federal Judge William Bondy of New York permitted

7686 HOOSIERS FILE © FOR OLD-AGE HELP

Times Specicl CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—Old-age insurance claims numbering 7686 and calling for $304,528.39 have been approved for Indiana, H. L. McCarthy, regional director for the Social Security Board, announced today.

Total regional claims approved number 250,782 and call for $10,697,111. The average per claimant paid Sjoughout the United States was $64.36. !

{

~ COSTS BOY ONE EYE

‘Charles Crane, 16, of 74 N. Holmes Ave., today counted himself lucky that a random shot from a neigh-

Harry L. Hopkins office as Secretary of Commerce

ASKS OPINIONS ON ZONING BILL

State Planning Board Sends Letters to: Officials, Civic Groups.

‘The State Planning Board, which has prepared a bill fo establish set back lines and zones along state and county highways, today asked for suggestions and criticism from civic, business and farm groups and

public officials. Copies of the measure, which is to. be introduced in the Legislature next month, were sent, to advertising land oil companies, county chairmen, the Indiana League of Women Voters, mayors, presidents of town boards, the Indiana Farm Bureau and various women’s clubs. The measure would establish zones similar to those now in operation in many cities and would protect property. values in suburban areas. Set back building lines also would be established. L. |[F. Moorman, State Planning Board director, announced that opinions on the merits of the bill are desired from all interested groups. He pointed out that the proposed zoning regulations would not prohibit cities, towns and counties from imposing regulations more strict than those which might be established by the State board. The State Planning Board was directed to prepare this bill by the 1937 Legislature, Mr. Moorman said.

GROWERS TO HONOR ‘CORN KING’ CURRY

Times Special TIPTON, Dec. 26.—William H. Curry, three times international corn king, will be honored.by the Tipton Corn Growers’ Association and the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs at a dinner here Friday. Goverfior Townsend and Lieut. Gov. Henry Schricker are to attend. John B. Wilson, assistant director of the Northern Central States division of the AAA, will speak. T. A. Coleman, director of extension, Purdue University; K. E. Bzeson, secretary of the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association, and L. M. Vogler, State Director of the AAA, are others who have accepted invitations. Miss Lena Marschke, who was crowned queen at the Tipton County Corn Pestival last October, will be there with her six attendants.

LAHR |S APPOINTED TO BUTLER FACULTY

New member of the Butler University evening division faculty is Fred W. Lahr, president of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis, advertising manager of the Lumbermen’s Mutual Insurance Co., and a member of the university journalism advisory council. ~ He will teach a practical course in advertising. Registration for the Syering school will be Jan. 30 to Feb. 4.

bor boy’s Christmas BB gun has not cost him sight of his left eye.

|The youth was working on an |

automobile yesterday in the rear of his home when the pellet | struck him, police said. At City Hospital doctors found the pellet had lodged in the corner of his left eye; They said if the shot had been a fraction to the right, it might have cost him the sight of the eye.

SPENDS CHRISTMAS, BIRTHDAY IN CAST

. LOGANSPORT, Dec. 26 P.) —Emilou Whitehead of Wabash, incased in a cast at Cass County hospital, celebrated her birthday

and Crristmas Sunday. She spent

the double anniversary adding names to her cast which already

hears autograhps of scores of per-|

sons who have visited her. Miss Whitehead, 18, received, a fractured back in an automobile accident Oct. 25.

MORRIS CORBIN IS. ~. ILL AT HOSPITAL

Morris Corbin, 38, of 2725 N. Meridian St., Apt. 16, a City detective, was in serious condition today at the Methodist Hospital = with pneumonia. Mr. Corbin became ill at police

headquarters about a week ago and

s sent home. He was taken to

“the Hospital last night and placed

a as

(U.}

the golfer

‘of John Montague, unkett, wealthy Beverly

apd Mrs.

Hills; Cal, widow (both

from Associate

France Weighs Moves Against.

Tunisia Italians!

PARIS, Dec. 26 (U. P)—A proposal by Leon Blum to subject Italians in Tunisia ;to the same

‘| regulations as other foreign minor-

ities .received growing support

throughout France today. Erik Labonne, French resident general, arrived from Tunis to report to the .Government regarding Italian, activities and to arrange for Premier Daladier’s inspection of naval bases and fortifications in the protectorate. M. Blum and leaders of the left parties proposed that France flat ly denounce the 1896 convention by which the Italians gbtained special privileges in Tunis, such as the right to operate Italian schools and hospitals. ! = French Reply Due

The convention also permits children born to Italian nationals in Tunisia to retain Italian nationality and excuses them from French military service. Another statute gives Italian workers privileges refused to other joreign labor. : Within 2¢ hours French Ambassador Andre Francois Poncet will deliver to Foreign Minister Galeazzo Ciano a reply to the Italian Government’s = denunciation of the Laval-Mussolini accord of 1635. The reply will say that France will make no territorial concessions to Italy and grant no new concessions to Italians in Tunisia.

Berlin Aid Discounted

The French press sharply reacted to the Italian anti-French press campaign, particularly the assertion that if France tries to resist Italy’s expansion aspirations she will bump against an ax extending from the Baltic to the heart of Africa. The French Government, however, believes that Berlin has no intention of going to war against France to obtain for Rome that hegemony in the Mediterranean which the Italian Government wants as its minimum demand. An unconfirmed report that that the French Government was prepared to pull out of its-participa-tion in the famous Skoda armament trust of Czechoslovakia as further appeasement of Berlin.

Press Declares Italians ‘Ready for Anything’

ROME, Dec. 26 (U. P.).--The inspired Italian press announced today that Italy was “ready for anything” if her demands in the Mediterranean are not met. The authoritative Voce DItalia said Italy “accepts the offensive on whatever front or by whatever means are named. She is strong because she is right and her strength will one way or another permit her to attain her rights.” The move was interpreted as a certain indication that Premier Mussolini was positive he could count on Chancellor Hitler's support. * In summing up Italian grievances,

Christmas cards to’ friends revealed the marriage | wh on he Wik 5 oal.c saber nai Shares shat later was fiomisges . The eae

Esther b ided. on

opkins Takes Oath as Commerce Chief |

Times-Acme ,

(center) takes the oath of | Justice Starley Reed (right) while President Roosevelt witnesses the ceremony. TE : .

PURDUE HOST TO U.S. STUDENTS

200 Delegates Expected at National Parley Which Opens Tomorrow.

LAFAYETTE, Dec. 26 (U. P.).—

. |The National Student Federation of

America will open its 14th annual congress here tomorrow with approximately 200 delegates representing 100 colleges and universities. R. I. Schumacher, Ottawa, Ill, & senior engineering student at Purdue, will be acting chairman.

Other speakers are to be Prof. Frank C. Ockema, assistant to the Purdue president; H. H. Horner, president of the Greater Lafayette Chamber of Commerce; and Floyd I. McMurray, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. y Clark Eichelberger of New York City, director of the League of Nations Association, is scheduled to speak at a banquet tomorrow night. Other prominent speakers during the five-day congress will be Aubrey Williams, national director of the National Youth Administration; Dr. Donald J. Cowling, Carleton College president, and Robert Spivak, secretary of the International Student Service, which finds places in American schools for student refugees from foreign countries. General theme of the congress will be “Student Leadership in Community Life.” k

whenever he felt like it.

be sent back to Herod by truck. The State allows solons 10 cents a mile traveling expenses but Sena-

any profit because he will have to spend so much for eating and sleeping on his trip.

NAMESAKES MEET AFTER 40 YEARS

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. 26.— William Gillespie met William Gillespie during the holidays for the first time in 40 years. The men— one lives in Logansport and the other in Montana—are cousins.

Fascists said the denunciation of the accords renews the state of hostility which separated Italy and France at the end of the World

War and until 1934.

Montague Wed to Wealthy Widow

- |at $50 from the Globe Cartage. Co,

Grocery Manager Held Up; Other Loot Includes Many Presents.

.| Grocery store at 815 W. 30th St. to.

hand over $26225 in cash late Christmas Eve as ‘Mr. Gould was closing : the store. : Mr. Gould had just come out of the store when the thief commanded him to walk halfway up an alley next to the store. The thief took the money from Mr. Gould and fled.

+ FBI Investigates Theft of a case of whisky valued

1300 Kentucky Ave., was said by the manager, Fred Kohout, to be ti latest in a series of thefts from the company during the last month of goods valued at $4000. Mr. Kohout said that the Federal Bureau of Investigation was investigating the other robberies. A holdup man escaped with cash and two bottles of whisky at The Liquor Shop, 1602 N. Pennsylvania St. : The man came into the store and asked Larry Flaherty, 18, 228 E. 15th St., for two bottles of whisky. As he was getting the whisky, the thief

herty to give him the money. Before he left he forced Flaherty to lie on‘the floor behind the coun-

ter.. JA Demands Cash, Cocktails

A thief answering to a description similar to the one given by Flaherty held up the Sattinger Liquor Store; 950 S. Meridian St. a half hour later. ‘This time the thief forced Isaac Sacks, 31, 912 Union St., to give him between $20 and $25 in cash and one quart of Manhattan

cocktails. A goose, dressed and in the frying pan waiting to be cooked for Christmas dinner, a box of cigars and a suit of underwear were stolen from the home of Sam Turner, 837 N. Talbot St. A thief came up behind Mrs. Mae Edwards, 24, 2458 College Ave, Christmas Eve, threw her to the

taining $15. The holdup occurred at 24th St. and College Ave. william Hardison, 38, was held for vagrancy and robbery after he had been identified, according to police, as the man who held up a shoe store at 213 Indiana Ave., Christmas Eve. He was arrested in the 300 block of N. Capitol Ave. : Ernest Wiley, 22, 1492 Lee St., was not even allowed to see his Christ-

mas gifts yesterday because a thief] .

stole them from his car as it was parked in the 2000 block of S. Meridian St. The thief took an auto robe, a dresser set and a lounging robe. Three boys Saturday snatched a cash box containing $50 in cash from a City Market stand operated

He was accompanied by a driver, who together with ox and cart will

tor Hass doesn’t expect to_realize|-

by Mrs. Cecelia Brush, 733 Union St.

It's Slow and Costly Travel, But Ox Cart Has Its Points

HEROD, Ga., Dec. 26 (U. P.).—State Senator James L. Hass today departed for Atlanta—170 miles away—and hoped to get there in time to take his seat at the opening of the General Assembly. The Legislature doesn’t assemble for another two weeks, but Senator Hass calculates it will take him nearly that long to make the trip because he is traveling the way his forebearers did—overland by ox cart. Senator Hass explained he wanted to ride to Atlanta the old-fashioned way because he could look at the scenery and stop-to talk to people

WORKERS DESERT MINE, BUILD CHURCH

Pastor’s Question Brings Prompt Response.

RIDGEWAY, Wis., Dec. 26 (U.P.). —“What is it going to be fellows, a church or a lead mine?” ; The Rev. E. Tetreau asked the question some 15 years ago of a group of Methodist Episcopal churchmen digging a new church basement. The question voiced an anxious moment for the minister—for the laborers represented.a group breaking away from the parent Methodist church organization.

They had no money to construct a church, and farmers and laborers volunteered time and labor to-haul native “blue limestone” from a nearby quarry, and to dig the basement. They sank their picks in dullwhite metal shortly after the basement was started. It was a vein of near-pure lead ore. The workers, enthusiastic by visions of new riches, ‘all ‘but forgot about the church—they picked and shoveled their way along the vein seeking its extent and direction. It was -then the minister spoke. Standing on the edge of the basement excavation he asked them the

‘| question that would decide the fate

of the new project. f The workers did not hesitate. They returned to digging the basement. A short time later the limestone blocks were placed, and then the church was completed by the

i |volunteer workmen,

| |ada this year, a report issued by the

‘Times-Acme Photo.

said the

Dominion Bureau closed.

of Statistics dis-

$25 in’

pulled out a gun and ordered Fla- |.

sidewalk and took her purse con-|.

Clothe-A-Child Sets ol Record—1821 Clothed |

oy 7

. Youngsters by a Generous Indianapolis.

before. The final score: Mile-Of-Dimes

Total

Clothed by Donors’ Cash’ ..

SATURDAY’S DONORS J. Ww. Mull Jr. Bartenders U

Corp. .. 2 Children E m ployees Editorial Dept, The Indianapolis Times (prev-

iously clothed 3).... 1 Child Ziffrin

les Indiana National Bank Transit Dept.. Classified Advertising Dept., The ; apolis Times Link Belt Dodge: Works Dept. 203 ... Women’s Auxiliary C. 1. 0. No. 20, Local 3 226, U. A. W. A..... 2 Children Delta Alpha Class, Blaine Ave. M. E. Church ..........-. 2 Children Auxiliary of American ] Legion Post No. 4.. 2 Children Ermina Mills, Gréen- | castle, Indiana .... 1 Child American Business .

ainda beni . 1 Child National Liquor Salesmen (Previously clothed 2) . Helen Pierson Jack, Max, Franz and

Colvin

Day Shift L. S. Ayres — Toy ve... 1 Child Blanch 2 Children Pam Mushrush In Memory of Chas T.

pect for 1939.

Anticipating income

predicted a national income of ap-

1938, about five billion dollars below 1937.

If the present rate of business recovery continues, the economists told the United States, there is a good chance that national income in the new year will reach 70 billion dollars. - This forecast was significant in view of recent assertions of Undersecretary of the Treasury John W. Hanes that with a national income of 75 billion dollars the Federal budget could be balanced on the basis of present tax rates.

Income Payments Up

Income payments in November totaled $5,298,000,000 the sixth con-

most pronounced of the current recovery movement, according to the Commerce Departnient. The Department’s seasonably adjusted index of income payments advanced from 83.7 per cent of the 1929 average in October to 85 in November as compared with the year’s low of 804. As a result of the sustained improvement in recent months, the November index was only 2 per cent below the same month of 1937.

Economists regarded the aggregate for the first 11 months this year as remarkably high, in view of severe business setbacks in the first six months of the year on a carryover from last fall. They pointed out that heavy dividend payments which characterized the late months o 1937 were curtailed sharply in 938.

Payrolls Drop.

small drop in national income this year, collection of income taxes in the calendar year 1930—on 1938 income—is expected to decline only slightly unless Congress moves to increase rates. Some business interests are hopeful, however, that the prospects for greater national income next year may influence Congress to refrain from changing the present revenue structure.

The Commerce Department said

May that true spirit ~~" of the Season... “Peace on Earth ‘Will Toward Men” nt challenge into the hearts of all men in all nations on

Good diant

te /

SHIRLEY BROTHERS ' : * 4 ¢ b i “

(OVER the top in all departments! ” That's a short history of the 1933 Times’ Clothe-A-Child campaign, now closed: More people gave more money and clothed more children than ever

J cae eee 900 000 S00 ies ces aansbassusse see $ 3,535.30 Cash Donations Wssescsegesestosessassenteersssannoned seven: Clothed by Donors _ (est. tereessdusssnssrasnasssanacacsseses $10,500.00

0000000000000 °0090000000800880000080°000°

Clothed Directly by DONOTS ....c...cevacaseessosssanssans

Clothed by Mile-Of-Dimes e9200 0080000000000 0s0s00R ase Total Children Clothed rth deiner. Nesessenses 1821

| U. S. Tire & Rubber,

~ Willing Workers Sunday

Experts Predict Highest Income in 7 Years for 39

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (U. P.).—Government economists believe that a national income of $70,000,000,000, highest since 1932, is in pros-

They based their optimism on the announcement today by the Commerce Department that income payments for the first 11 months this year totaled $58,244,000,000, a drop of only 7 per cent from the aggregate of $62,519,000,000 for the corresponding period of 1937. :

payments ranging from $5,500,000 to $6,000,000,000 in December, the economists

proximately 64 billion dollars for

|this year as compared with 4 per

secutive month’s increase and the.

Because of the comparatively|

x OFFICE SUPPLIES * STATIONERY i"

Indianapolis

$ 5,297.60

..$19,332.90

.858 Children "579 Children .384 Children

Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Mueller .. Maytag Co. Employees 1 Child

Inc, 2d and 3d floors, : Mold and Tube Dept. 1 Child National Library Bindery Co. (Clothed Children previ-

Feibleman ......... sriemestire 1 Child

Boarding

“Mrs. P” :.. Real Silk Dep

MISCELLANEOUS CASH DONORS

School Class of Gwynneyville,

Colonial Boston Chapter I. T. S.C. ..... 5. Mr. and Mrs. Rosemary Reuss ... Amanda Anderson J. J. D..ccvciaysees Sophie E. Clemens. Miss Anonymous .. James Champion ... Link-Belt Dodge Works Dept No. 203 Esther L. Williams..

eess0econ: 3.00 2000000000 2.00

448

In addition to Merchants Bank employees and police, numerous other firms and individuals con‘tributed materials and services. They included: Office space at 206 W. Maryland St. was given by John Guedelhofer, owner of the building. The Business Office Furniture Co. furnished desks and filing cabinets. : The Woodstock Co. loaned typewriters. The Burroughs Co. donated an adding machine. Rhodes Burford Co. donated reception room furniture. State Fair Grounds officials furnished chairs for waiting room. Hedren Printing Co. furnished printing material and office forms. The Washington Auto Sales Co. furnished a Chevrolet in which men on the Mile-Of-Dimes warmed themselves. Powell Sign Co. furnished the signs for the Mile-Of-Dimes.

that compensation of employees for services rendered during the first 11 months of 1938 declined 8 per cent from the same period a year ago, a comparatively small drop when viewed ine the light of the sharp curtailment of employment in the early part of the year. Interest payments in the same period were practically unchanged but . dividend disbursements were off more than 20 per cent. Benefit payments of all types, including work relief, direct relief and unemployment = insurance benefits, were substantially higher in 1938, constituting about 6 per cent of the income receipts of individuals

cent a year ago, the Commerce Department’s experts reported. The seasonally adjusted index of the compensation of employees increase to 844 in November from 83/1 in October and a low of 79.4 in June. The commodity-produeing industries, such as mining, manufacturing and construction, -continued to lead the recovery movement. y

SOO BUSINESS DROPS

26 (U. P.) ~Freight handled at the Soo locks this year showed a decrease of 64 per cent compared with 1937 and was the lowest since 1932,

1H SAULTE STE. MARIE, Mich., Dec.

FORK. R. KURRIE RAILWAY HEA

Monon President, 63, Die At Chicago; Burial at. Rensselaer.

Harry Rushworth Xurrie, for years president of the Chicago, In= dianapolis & Louisville Railway Co—known as the Monon Route— died yesterday from a heart attack at his Chicago home. : The 63-year-old Hoosier will. be buried at Rensselrer, the former Kurrie family home, following serv ices at Chicago. A group of I railroad officials is to attend.

Mr. Kurrie was born at Paol April 26, 1875. Fe attended High School and received an from India: University in 1895 Shortly = he opened la

offices at Rensselaer. In 1902 he appointed counse! for the Monon. He was a member of the Repu lican Party and in Chicago belonge to the Chicago Club, the Union League, the Traffic Club and the South Shore Country Club. =~ = Mr. Kurrie’s son Thompson, has a law office in the State Life Building the Columbia Club. » ‘Other surkivors include his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Brunt Kurrie, and another son, ] | Jr. attorney of Thompson of Mr. KX

nd Harry Jr. are sons je and his first wif

died in 1918. : ?

SLANGUAGE ALTERS RAPIDLY, HE FINDS

|Professor Cites Use of ‘Radio’ for ‘Wireless. “i

gist, has found that young America speaks almost a different language from the one its elders knew. “Boondoggle,” “chisler,” “brain trust, “big apple,” and all other ré= cent additions to our language, he said, must be familiar to those who want to keep abreast of their children and - standing. ° ‘ “We today under 40 can still de= fine adequately ‘stanhope,’ ‘chaise,’ ‘surrey,’ ‘gig,’ ‘Democrat,’ and ‘Re= publican,’ or even ‘buggy,’ ” the pro= fessor remarked, “but sometimes we are left with a whole vocabulary of useless terms.” To show that word symbols are ever chafiging, Dr. Gordon cited the substitution of “radio” for “wires

only reference of the new terms only partly the same as the re ence of ithe old, ‘he said. | In talking to someone, he com= mented, we always run the risk that our definitions may not correspond, although we use identical werds. He cribed an experiment in which define “jettison.” Replies included

primitive machine used in spinning, “the name of a British admiral who was once thrown overboard,” and “a J. G. Wodehouse butler.” =

MANILA BANDITS

‘MANILA, P. I, Dec. 26 (U. P.)— Railway officials revealed today that the bandit or bandits who killed two mail clerks in the Philippine Island

$75,000 gold shipment. It was to have been made from the Macawiwili Mining Company at Baguip, officials said, but missed the rain. : Approximately $5000 was taken in the robbery aboard the | Illocoss Manila Express and was discove! when the train arrived in Manila. The bodies of Cleodualdo Capati Silverioa Canlas, mail clerks, found in the bagage car. The mon taken belonged to the railway com pany. i =

MRS. KINNAIRD JOINS

of 3946 N. Delaware St. plans leave Wednesday to take over : new duties as an assistant to Will" ayes, president of the Motior:

of ciat the |association’s New ‘York off

imerica, Inc. She will be asso« with the legal department

iE Producers and Distribu

Kinnaird has been practicing

the annual summary showed today.

® Binders

1939

® Social Security Forms

® Loose Leaf Forms

® Visible Equipment

Mrs law

in Indianapolis several years

"YEAR-END SYSTEM | GHANGES

TE EYE TIRE

| Expert Advice on All Office Problems

Mrs. Edna po ompsort Kurrie, who

less” and “scram” for “skiddo.” The

several persons were asked to ;

avoid social misunders

“the nozzle of a nasal atomizer,” “a

HAYS’ LEGAL STAFF

Mrs. Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird,