Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1939 — Page 6

‘Boys to Hear Sea Scout Expert— rank’ W. Braden of New York, asstant national director for Sea couting for the Boy Scouts of ca, wili review work of Indilis Sea Scouts at 8 o’clock toight in the Broadway Methodist scopal Church. A “land” ship in ‘gymnasium will be used for monstration. Lieut. Comm..O. F eslar of the U. S. Naval Reserve; C. B. Pendergast, former skipper of

the Yankee Clipper, Sea Scout ship |. at Michigan City, and H. T. Vit, |: ~ Indianapolis Scout field executive,

* will assist Mr. Braden,

. Electric Inspectors Meet—Henry|: Morton of Detroit, Edison Elec-:

trical Institute representative, was to speak today at the Indiana chap ter, Western section of the Inter national Association of Electric InSpectors meeting at Hotel Antlers. He will lead a discussion of techhical problems and proposals for electrical code changes. Greater use of electricity on farms was pre- ~ dicted yesterday by Prof. S. A. Anderson of Purdue University who spoke at the opening session of the sixth annual meeting.

Trust Director on Program—Gilbert T. Stephenson, trust research director of the American Bankers Association, is to speak at 6:30 Pp. m. next Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Bank executives and employees, attorneys and insurance writers have been invited to hear his discussion of trust departments and fiduciary activities. The dinner, sponsored by Indianapolis and Indiana members of the American Bankers: Association, is part of the local observance of Trust Research Week. .

~ t . Boston Theologian to Speak—Dr. Earl Marlatt, dean of Boston Uni- | .versity’s School of Theology, is to “speak next Friday at the Marott «Hotel at a dinner for alumni and ifriends of the school. Dr. Marlatt, a native of Indiana, is a DePauw ‘University graduate. The Rev. “Charles T. Alexander, president of “the Indiana organization, is one of #15 Indianapolis ministers included in the school’s 143 graduates living #in Indiana. :

Traffic Arrests Increase—Arrests

for traffic violations totaled 1670

last month as compared with 1171 “the same month last year, police “records disclosed today. Of those arrested this January 86 per cent were convicted, records show. Improper lights caused 449 arrests while 254 were arrested for running red lights and 192 for running preferential streets.

Harvard Professor Speaks—Gov--ernmental regulation of business ‘was discussed last night at the In- . dianapolis Athletic Club by Dr. Georges F. Doriot, Harvard University professor of industrial management. Dr. Doriot, speaking before members of the Harvard Business School of Indianapolis, said business is willing to pay its share or aes providing it gets full value for it.

' - Phone Tests to Be Topic—Dr. J. O. Perrine, New York, a representative of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., will give a lecture and demonstration before the Bell Telephone Club of Indianapolis and guests in the Columbia Club tonight. “He will perform experiments in the transmission of sound over special ‘telephone circuits.

Carriers to Hear Rinkard—Frank Rinkard, Indianapolis Post Office assistant superintendent of mails, is to speak to the Hoosier City Branch 39 of the National Association of Letter Carriers at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Indiana War Memorial.

Indianapolis Girl Elected—Miss Doris Jones, daughter of W. Frank Jones, 720 E. 38th St., has been - elected Indiana Club vice president at Christian College, Columbia, Mo., it was announced today. Miss Jo Anderson, Frankfort, is president, and Miss Emagene Hendershot, Angola, is secretary.

Welfare Group to Meet — The Original General Welfare Federation of America, Post 1, will meet in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., at 7:30 p. m. Monday. A. J. Fessler, Federation president, will explain the Federation’s pension bill now pending in Congress.

Push Medicine Study IXdea—Dr. Edgar F. Kiser and Mrs. Irene M. Strieby, Eli Lilly & Co. librarian, are sponsoring a movement to form a local branch of the National Association of the History of Medicine. A meeting for physicians, librarians and interested laymen. will be held

in the Lilly Co. lecture room at 8 |}

p. m. Feb. 15.

Rail Traffic Club Meeis—The In-

dianapolis Passenger Traffic Club held its first 1939 meeting last night in Hotel Warren. J. IL. Jeffries conducted the meeting, which-was at‘tended by. more than 50 passenger traffic representatives.

S. H. S. Student to Compete— Jack Siegesmund, Shortridge student, will be a contestant in the Fifth Annual Wabash Oratorical Contest for Indiana High ‘Schools tomorrow at Wabash College. The winner will represent Indiana in the National contest the week of

SAT. ONLY

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Merryle Stanley Rukeyser, financial commentator, wiil talk Sunday night at Kirshbaum Center on “Who Pays the Taxes?” under the auspices of the Indianapolis Open Forum.

June 19 at Pasadena, Cal. Mr. Siegesmund’s subject will be “The

Union Forever.”

South Side Club to Meet — The South Side Civic Club, Inc. is to meet tonight in the Madison Avenue State Bank community room. Arthur C. Paetz is president and Charles J. Fritz is secretary.

S. H. S. Fiction Club Elects— James Hall is the new president of Shortridge High School Fiction Club. Other officers are Wilma Rothenburger, vice president; -Patricia Sylvester, secretary, and Jack O’Brien, treasurer.

Report 47 Street Damages—Forty seven reports of holes in streets, broken curbs, damaged traffic and street signs or faulty street lights were made by police during January, Chief Morrissey said stoday, Duplicate reports are sent to City departments making the repairs.

Legion to See Sports Film—Dr. W. college of education will show col-

Valley, Ida., and Yosemite National Park at the Broad Ripple Legion ‘Post at 8 o'clock tonight.

FEDERAL DEFICIT ABOVE 2 BILLION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 (U. P.) =~ The Federal ‘deficit passed two billion dollars on Feb. 1, simultaneously with a rise in the national debt to a new all time high, the Treasury revealed today. The deficit that day was $2,046,035,465, which compared with $801.908,716 on the corresponding day last year. The deficit was increased 50 million dollars in one jump by transfer of that sum to the social security old age reserve account. It pushed the spending figure so far this year to $5,297,192,565. The same operation increased the national debt to $39,684,970,614. Treasury receipts through Feb. 1 totaled $3,251,157,100.

MORRISSEY’S CAR HIT WHILE PARKED

Police Chief Morrissey’s car is longer than other police cars. So, when Thomas A. Radley, 83, of 527 N. Gray St., last night was blinded by the lights of oncoming cars as he passed police headquarters where the Chief's and other police cars were parked, it was the Chief’s that was nicked because it stuck out farther. Mr. Radley was not held.

IDOLS FAIL, STORM KILLS 6

ALLAHABAD, India, Feb. 3 (U. P.) —Villagers in parts of the united provinces threw their idols from the temples and smashed them when prayers failed to bring relief from a 90-minute hailstorm, dis+ patches said today. The storm killed six shepherds, hundreds of cattle and did extensive damage.

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