Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1939 — Page 2
bs gy BARKLEY HINTS | AT QUICK ACTION |
ON WORK RELIEF
Indicates Reorganization Plan Will Come Before Senate Next Week. EO.
WASHINGTON, April 15 (U. PO). —Senate Majority Leader Barkley! (D. Ky.) indicated today the Senate] would consider next week legislation to reorganize the administration of work relief. The Special Senate Unemployment and Relief Committee expected to sive final approval today to the bill sponsored by Senator Byrnes (D. S. C.). Senator Barkley promised early floor consideration. probably by the middle of next week.
Bill Is Second Step
The Byrnes bill is the second proposed step in revamping of the WPA. Earlier this week the Senate unan-| imously approved a bill prohibiting’ the use of Federal relief funds for political purposes and protecting’ WPA workers from political coercion. ‘The Special Senate Committee approved major provisions of the Byrnes bill yesterday. Its broad objectives would be stabilization of benefits above present levels and consolidation of work-relief agencies into an independent body. Senator Byrnes has sought to compromise objections reportedly held by President Roosevelt against complete elimination of “white collar” projects for unemploved professionals. Such projects will be con-| tinued. but thev must be sponsored bv State. Cornty or local govern-, ments willing to hear one-third of the cost. The revised bill would preclude Federal projects such as “Swing Mikado.” which was totally financed with Federal funds.
NYA Continued
The measure continues the training program of the National Youth Administration. The Public Works Administration. Civilian Conservation Cotps, WPA. NYA, public buildings department of the Treasurys procurement division. and Burzau of Public Roads would be consolidated inte the independent public works agency.
Elliott Roosevelt ‘Corrects’ His Critics
FT. WORTH. Tex.. April 15 (U. EB.) —Elliott Roosevelt, the President's son last night “corrected” any impressions he had indorsed Vice President Garner for the 1940 Presidency or that his criticisms of his father's Administration had grown less friendly. He termed his regular Friday night commentary on the Texas State Network, of which he is a president, a “correction period, to keep the record straight.” ‘1 most certainly have not ad-' vocated Vice President John Vance Gamer. a Texan, for the Presidency in the 1940 elections.” he said. “I do not. nor will I, until the Democratic convention of 1940 has selected a candidate. advocate any person for the Presidency.” Mr. Roosevelt said he was merely being a “reporter” when he said that various polls of public opinion; pointed te Mr. Gamer as the most popular nation-wide Democratic choice for 1940. Strong was he in denial that his romments in previous broadcasts concerning Government pump-prim-inc—that it was an abortive means to an end—had reflected personal criticism. “They were an effort to reflect the opinions of those people with whom I come in contact,” he said. Misinterpretation had been placed on his comments concerning the Administration’s “attitude toward the: South, its inaction in the matter of leveling out discriminatory freight rates that work a hardship on the Southwest: its so-called ‘threat’ to take regulatory control of the oil industry, and lastly its agricultural program and policies.” Mr. Roosevelt explained. May I repeat here and now.” he: said. “that those who question my lovalty to the Administration do so without foundation in fact. If I question an Administration program or policy. I do so in the spirit that what information I have gleaned in the South may ve helpful to the Administration—and not in the spirit of hatred, distrust or of questioning the sincerity ¢f anyone.”
POLICE SEEK SOURCE
OF PHONE THREATS °
Pelice today sought to trace three mysterious telephone call: in which the spokesman threatened the life of 2 Carrollton Ave. man. Otto Miller, 28 of 1804 Carroliton Ave, asked police aid after the calls were received by his mother, Mrs. Ethel Miller, Wednesday, Thursday: and yesterday. He was at work each time at his machine and generator shop at 555 S. Delaware St. where he has no telephone. Mr. Miller and his mother could assign no reason for the threats.
HOOSIER FLEES FROM HOSPITAL, CAPTURED
COLUMBUS, O.. April 15 (U. P). — Wade Greene, 22, of East Chicago, who walked away from a Columbus hospital just before he was to have undergone an operation for! acute appendicitis, was captured by. State Highway Patrolmen early today on a road 15 miles east of Columbus. Greene had been transferred from the County jail to the hospital yesterday afternoon. He was being held for Hammond authorities on a charge of removing mortgaged prop-. erty from the state. TET KING TO ENTERTAIN | KENNEDY AND WIFE
LONDON, April 15 (U. P).—| American Ambassador Joseph P.! Kennedy and Prime Minister Cham- | berlain and their wives will bel
week-end guests of King Ceorge and |U. S. District Attorney in Albuquer- | heeler Mission. Queen Elizabeth at Windsor Castle, que, and Senator Chavez son-in-| law; Joe Sandoval. Joe de Armond. | It was understood that the visit Fred Duran, Richard Durand, Lost!
it was announced today. af the King and Queen to the!
United States would be discussed, | and it was assumed that the gen-
discussed.
| of war age want to know.
Indiana Democratic Club members honored Fred ) Bays and Superior Court Judge Herbert E. Wilson, F. Bays (fourth from left), newly elected State Dem- | ocratic chairman. at an open house luncheon. They |
are (left to right) Mark Gray. past
Hohlt, club secretary; Jesse Peden, treasurer; Mr.
Club Honors Bays
club president. The club was organized in 1902 and in 1912 members chartered trains to the Baltimore
president; Edwin | National Democratic convention in behalf of the vice
"COLLEGE HEADS
TOHOLD PARLEY HERE NEXT WEEK
Place of Non-State School In Higher Education To Be Discussed.
The place of the non-State college in higher education is to be studied by citizens, college alumni, students, faculties, trustees and administrators here next Friday. Principal speaker is to be Dr. Henry C. Link of New York, famous industrialist psychologist and author of “The Return to Religion.” subject is to be the general theme of the conference, “Democracy and Religion in Higher Education.” Other speakers are wo be Dr. Norman Gould Wickey, executive -ecretary of the United Lutheran Church board of education; Dr. Clyde hverett Wildman, DePauw University president, and Edgar H. Evans of the Acme-Evans Co., a Wabash College trustee. .
His |
Shriners Have Frolic—Indianapolis Shriners will have their last open frolic this season at the Murat Temple tonight. Dancing will be in the Egyptian Room with Doc Grayson’s orchestra. Ray Caca is expected to have 20 guests from Noblesville and Ed Ware of Franklin will be host to another group of friends. C. W. Hemmer and nobles from the Lafayette Shrine Club are also expected. Paul Middleton, is entertainment committee chairman.
Utility Inspection Set—Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will inspect the Prospect St. plant of the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility Wednesday. The tour, which will be preceded by luncheon in the cafeteria at .the plant, will replace the regular weekly luncheon at the Canary Cottage.
Writers te Lecture—Two writers are to lecture at the Y. W. C. A, Auditorium, 328 N. Pennsylvania St., at 7:45 p. m, Saturday, April 22. Langston Hughes, American poet who was in Spain during the civil {war there, will speak on the “Spirit of Madrid.” Arna Bontemps, who recently published a book on the social and economic conditions of Negroes in Haiti, will have as his subject, “Haiti, Mysterious Island.” A musical program ‘will be pre-
Public Sessions Booked
Public sessions will be held in the First. Baptist Church. The Indiana Council on Religion in Higher Education sponsor of the
{ presidential candidacy of Thomas R. Marshall.
ASHINGTON. April 15— The Hoosiers have been profoundly stirred by
at Warm Springs, “I will be back and see vou at Thanksgiving if we do not have a war.” Just what did he mean by that “we.” the mothers of indiana sons They are writing to their Senators and Congressmen to find out. The bulk of such mail has been received during the week at the offices of Senator VanNuvs t(D. Ind.) and Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind). Wilma Aber. who has been han-
dling these letters, says that some |
of them are so moving that 't
i brings tears to her eves. For she has two war-age broth- |
ers.
ator VanNuys cites his campaign
speeches in which he asserted that |
he would not vote to send American boys overseas to fight on foreign shores, Rep. Ludlow is well known as the author of the war referendum amendment and he preaches, in season and out, against United States participation in foreign Wars. His latest effort was last Thursday, when he used the occasion
of Thomas Jefferson's 196th birth- | day anniversary to harangue the | House in support of the referen- !
dum plan as putting the capstone on Jeffersons dream of democracy
Senator Minton (D. Ind), vet- |
eran of the A. E. F. thinks that President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hull are right in taking sides with the European democracies against the Nazis and Fascists. He constantly questioned Senator Reynolds {D. N. C) when the latter took the Senate floor to point out that Americans are being lashed inte a fury of hatred as the first step toward war. “Who wants war?” Senator Minton asked and then answered: “Nobody in the Administration, or in the Senate and the House.” It was this stand of Senator Minton which caused Senator George (D. Ga), whom the President sought to purge, to take the floor
President i \ Roosevelt's ominous farewell words | |
In the former's office, Miss | §&
In answering the letters, Sen- |
i | kins 24 hours in advance of its | submission to the full committee. | = = » { LL that Senators VanNuys and Minton ever knew about the final selection of Fred Bays as the new Democratic state chairman was] what they read in the Indianapolis! newspapers 24 hours afterwards. Senator Minton says it is a swell! choice and Senator VanNuys, who still is ill, gave out this statement: “I feel sure that Mr. Bays will} /make an energetic and efficient! chairman.” It was recalled here that even; when Senator Minton was assured! of the nomination on the fourth | ballot in the Democratic convention | lof 1934, the Sullivan County delegation, controlled by the Bays brothers, Fred and Lee, cast six votes for Minton and 14 for Mayor {Reginald Sullivan of Indianapolis. > i * ® =» Raymond Springer | One of the lines in Rep. Lud- | lows Jefferson birthday address reads:
and make the greatest antiwar speech of the session, using the! { Roosevelt farewell to Georgians as his text. He too has been deluged with letters from Georgia mothers asking what the President meant. | = = = Since the arrival of the McNutt for President letters from Frank McHale, newspapermen in the press galleries of both the Senate and House are having consider- | able fun kidding boosters of In- : g diana’s favorite son. Raising their | or aor Minton, who was one
: i the Senate representatives Dari in a Fascist salute, they | at the funeral of the late Sen-
“ v Tekh v5 | ator J. Hamilton Lewis (D. Ill). Mac Wail, Mae Natu! | recalls that his first public stateRep. Raymond S. Springer (R. ment after being elected Senator | Ind) likes his work on the House 0 193¢ was written for him by | Judiciary Committee. Whenever the orchidaceous Senator from | ‘he comes to the House floor from Illinois. . : the committee room, he always Both were in Florida at the is armed with ponderous looking time and the interview was for portfolios containing the deeply the local papers in Miami. So mysterious doings of the com- Senator Minton came forth with mittee. | extravagant praise for the FlorRight now he has an assign- | ida climate and expressed his dement that he will not speak of, light at returning to the state even in a whisper. For he is one Where he formerly had practiced of three members of the commit- | law, tee assigned to track down the The whole statement was in “leak” that gave the newspapers Senator Lewis’ hyperbolic phrasethe subcommittee report on dismissal of the impeachment charges
devoted champion of economy for nations as well as individuals.” Whether he abhorred it or not, Thomas Jefferson always was in | deht, according to all the historians. In fact he was so pressed for funds that he was never able te finish his beautiful home at Monticello and nearly lost it. = = »
| uttered anything nearly so flowery since.
3 CITY HOSPITAL LEADERS TO SPEAK
Executives of five hospitals in Indiana will speak during the 10th annual Tri-State Hospital Assembly at Chicago May 3, 4 and 5. More than 3000 hospital officials representing 500 institutions in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan are expected to attend. J. B. H. Martin, director of the Indiana University hospitals here and president of the Indiana Hos-
ital Association, will lead the delegation from this state. Speakers besides Mr. Martin, will include Dr. Charles W Myers, City Hospital superintendent; Clarence C. Hess. Meihodist Hospital business manager: Edgar Blake, superintendent of the Methodist Hospital at Gary. and Albert G. Hahn. administrator of the Prostestant Deaconess Hospital at Evansville.
SET WIFE'S TRIAL IN SLAYING OF HUSBAND
tried for the murder of her husband, Grover, in Fulton County
Circuit Court May 15, it was an-
nounced here today. Her case was brought here on a change of venue from Plvmouth. She will appear before Judge Robert Miller. Beghtol. a legless cripple, died last October from what the defense charges were wounds caused by a beating administered to him
by Mrs. Beghtol and her brother-| Rernard
in-law. Bernard Beghtol. pleaded guilty to the crime and was sentenced to prison.
LAST 9 DEFENDANTS FREE IN WPA CASES
SANTA FE, N. M., April 15 (U.P). —Nine men, among them the son-in-law of U. S. Senator Chavez (D. N. M)), stood acquitted today by a Federal Court jury of charges that they conspired to use WPA jobs for political purposes. Those freed were Stanley W. P, Miller, youthful former Assistant
Gonzales, Peter P. Coleman, Paul Black and B. W. Means. The verdict cleared the docket of
against Secretary of Labor Per-
FUGITIVE GIVES UP IN FEAR OF G-MEN
NEW ORLEANS, April 15 (U. P.). —Gus Will Lea, 38-vear-old escaped convict who surrendered in fear of the G-Men after three years : ¥ : of freedom, today faced a possible P.).—A special policeman standing life sentence. {guard at the gate of Mrs. Dwight B. E. Sackett, chief of the Fed- W. Morrow's estate was the only eral Bureau of Investigation in New evidence today that her son-in-law,
Orleans, said the gaunt bank rob-| J ber reported he had lived in con- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, was a
‘stant fear since Sept. 21, 1935, when | guest. the and Jerry Cannon. another con- | The flier arrived last night on
vict, fled from Angola Prison and Ne od i; u kidnaped four persons. He su r. the liner Aguitania, shied from re rendered vesterdav to FBI agents|porters and left the dock in a small
at his former home at Brookhaven. sedan driven by a chauffeur and
LINDBERGH IS GUEST OF MOTHER-IN-LAW
ENGLEWOOD, N. J, April 15 (U.
Miss. { containing an unidentified man. The -_ automobile was believed the same SUNNYSIDE PROJE CT that entered Mrs. Morrow's estate at ~ 10:30 a. m. Indianapolis Time), followed by another loaded with T0 BE STARTED SOON “+: It was Col. Lindbergh’s first trip — ‘to this country since December. i 11937, the second since he and his Ground will be broken soon for wife, the former Ann Morrow, began | the proposed auditorium and recrea- their selfimposed exile abroad. The {tion building to be built on the Atuitania Sosy at 8 p. as 5 sid tori d ianapolis Time) but Col. Lindror a > 7 y: ae Erounus bY | pergh stayed in his cabin until 9:30. € Sunnyside Guild. {A photographer pushed open th The proposed structure will have cabin door and took a picture. An
patients in wheel chairs. It is to Started to hit the photographer but ‘be constructed of brick to harmo- COL Lindbergh restrained him. {nize with other buildings and will! When he left the ship, Col. Lindhouse a large stage and dressing bergh was surrounded by 14 police‘rooms for entertainers and a special men. radio-equipped room where all pro-! : grams Tapa broadcast to bedfast fore the House Foreign Affairs Compatients. | mittee in Washington on neutrality The Guild will have its annual legislation. He has replied that he dinner-dance April 20 at the Co- Ould communicate with the Comlumbia Club to raise funds for the Mittee when he arrived: building. ! The Guild will have two rooms KAISER TO SEE KIN for preparing and serving refresh-' DOORN, April 15 (U. P.).—The ments, two large rest rooms and 80-year-old former Kaiser today, |drinking fountains. The Guild will for the first time, will hold in his {also furnish the building with new arms his first great-grandson, drapes, a piano and other furnish- Louis Ferdinand, two months old, ‘ings. when the baby is brought here from | Proceeds from the dance and the | Potsdam by his parents. The former ‘annual October card party will be German war lord was reported deused for the Guild's welfare work |lighted at the prospect.
conference, lists the following ques-|
tions on the conference agenda: How much of the State's educa-
| tional load is carried by non-State
HOOS [ E RS IN WAS H IN GTON-sy Daniel Kidney |
colleges? What factors affect support And development of non-State colleges? Are non-State colleges threatened with extinction by rapid expansion and vast resources of State schools? What would be the additional burden to taxpayers for the State to take the entire responsibility for higher education? .
Are there distinct and separate |
spheres of service to be rendered by State and non-State colleges? Are standardization requirements and educational policies of State schools secularizing nonState schools? What place should religion have in the program and curriculum of higher education?
How can closer relations be- | tween the public and their colleges |
be maintained? Dr. Link is to speak at 7:45 p. m. Friday. W. H. Hill of Vincennes,
ented.
)
| Mr. and Mrs. Milford Morgan have been saving 50-cent pieces minted the year of their births to buy tickets for this year’s 500-mile race. Now theyll have te start all over again because a 13-year-old boy stole Mrs. Morgan’s purse today, according to police. The Morgans operate the Charles Morgan Feed Store, 648 N. West St. A boy came in and asked for 25 cents worth of straw, Mrs. Morgan said. While she went to get the straw she left her purse on the counter. It contained nearly $60, including four 50cent pieces. Two of them were dated 1905, her husband’s birth year, and two dated 1907, the year she was born, she said. After the boy had left the store, Mrs. Morgan opened her purse and found it empty, she told police.
{| Plan Reception for Pianist—A reception for Warner Lawson, young
“He abhorred debt and was a |
ology and Senator Minton hasn't |
He has been invited to testify be-|
/State Bar Association president, will pianist and music teacher at Fisk preside at that session. William University, and the Flanner en{Wehr Reller of Richmond will pre- semble, is to be held from 5 until 8 'side at the 2 p. m. session. |p. m. tomorrow at Flanner House: Mr. Lawson is to give a recital a | Dr. Wickey Will Lecture |8:15 p. m. Monday at the Crispus At the afternoon meeting, Dr.|Attucks High School auditorium | Wickey will speak on “Church andi!under the sponsorship of the FlanState in Higher Education,” Dr. ner House music department. He {Wildman on “The Church College, Will be assisted by the ensemble.
{in American Life,” and Mr. Evans ! « . "| Lodge Sponsors Card Party—The on “Must Colleges Abandon Re-|, '"n p Northwestern Lodge 807
Maude Lucas Rumpler, {today at the hall, 1120 W. 30th St. lin the Indianapolis Athletic Club, IS COSTLY TO STATE will discuss student recruiting. TT College. opinion of the Attorney General ‘Bloomington. With him on the ad- |g ptions is not effective until 1940. ‘president; Mr. Evans, Dr. 'itions from nonresidents for mort|R. Matthews of the American | oneq the bill on March 2, Attor-
[ligion?” These three addresses will! be followed by a forum led by Mrs. Vill sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. former | ‘Indiana Federation of Clubs presi- | ‘dent. | | N | In the morning and at luncheon! 1 (the presidents and administrative officers of the 27 independent and | church-related colleges of the state’ finance, taxation and public rela-!| Indiana governmental units will ‘tions with Dr. Wickey and Presi-ijose about $150,000 in taxes next (dent I. J. Good of Indiana Central coop as the result of the recent | Executive secretary of the con{ference will be Dr. Joseph C. Todd, that the new law preventing non{Indiana School of Religion dean, residents from filing mortgage ex‘ministrative committee are Mrs. : E. B, Ball of Muncie, Fermor S.| The SStimate was made by the Cannon, Indianapolis Y. M. C. A.lq.,t county auditors that applica{Mrs. L. G. Hughes, state Parent- : t Teacher Association president; W. DE pins OIF (SEXED Imus be |G. Irwin of Columbus, Ind. Paull "poo. ce Governor Townsend Legion; Clarence F. Merrell, Indi-|,ey General Omer S. Jackson ruled janapolis attorney; Jesse C. Moore. tngt the law cannot become effec- | Franklin College trustee: President tive until 1940 on the ground that
J. W. Putnam of Butler Univer-ignly mortgages existing on March 17 after the death of Governor!
sity; W. H, Remy, Indianapolis at-/y gre eligible for exemption. torney: Prof. D. S. Rebinson of
THE CITY
CLUB OUTLINES
LEGAL ACTION FOR ELEVATION
S. Side Groups to File Suit To Force Railroads’ Participation. An intervening petition asking
that the railroads be compelled to carry out a contract with the City
Brother Agatho, C. S. C, Cathedral High School principal, has been elected president of the
Natjonal Catholic Educational Association. He was named to the office at the annual convention of ‘the association tihs week at the Catholic’ University, Washington, D. C.
Club Re-elects Mrs. Mrs. J. William Hofmann was re|elected president of the Chicago University Alumni Club last night at the Athenaeum. Other officers elected are Julian’ Kiser, vice president, and Miss Elizabeth E. Bettcher, recording secretary.
Lands Exchange Club Work—
States are solving many problems while men in many nations have forgotten brotherly welfare,” Dr. Kuno H. Struck of Davenport, Iowa, past national president of Exchange, said last night. He spoke at the 28th anniversary dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Exchange Club at the Hotel Washington.
Theta Sigma Phi Elects—Newly elected officers of the Butler chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism sorority are: Ann Logan, president; Norma Conder, vice president: Ruth Collier, secretary: Louise Ryman, treasurer, and Margaret Millikan, in charge of archives.
Pledged te Alpha Phi Omega — Wilbur S. Martin has been pledged to Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. The Butler delegation is to attend the annual Eagle Scout convention at Indiana University May 20-21.
Attend Child Welfare Parley— Miss Mildred Arnold, children’s division head of the State Welfare Department, and members of the State and County staffs, today are attending the two-day Midwest conference of the Child Welfare League of America at Chicago.
‘MANY WILD ANIMALS | DIE ON WAY TO FAIR
| mn ———— i! BOSTON, Mass, April 15 (U. P). |—Cold weather and a rough crossing took a heavy toll of life among ja $25,000 cargo of wild animals des[tined for exhibition at the New York | World’s Fair,-it was disclosed today jafter the S. S. Steel Traveler arrived jon Singapore, | Mortality during the 26-day crossing was greatest among monkeys
{and tropical birds. A valuable Gib-
|bon ape and a 21-foot python were | among the victims buried at sea.
GOVERNOR, 80, CELEBRATES
LANSING, Mich., April 15 (U. P.). —Luren D. Dickinson, oldest Governor in the nation, celebrated his 80th birthday today. Mr. Dickinson planned to spend the day at his farm home near Grand Ledge, | Mich. He became Governor March
'Pitzgerald.
secondary School Division of the |
Hofmann— !
“The Exchange Clubs in the United |
i {
{for South Side track elevation is
ito be filed in Circuit Court within {the next 10 days. Willlam C. Er|becker, local attorney, said today. | Mr, Erbecker was retained by the {South Side Civic Club following a | meeting last night at Turner’s Hall. | Mr, Erbecker said he believed the [City could force the railroads to Jeroen under the 1929 contract despite an act of the last Legislature !which changed the basis of cost die vision of the project.
Seek Guarantee by Roads
“We want to see the old cone tract between the City and the railroads carried out or we want some guarantee by the railroads that they {will proceed without delay under [the 1939 law.” Arthur C. Paetz, club | president, said. Under the contract, the railroads were required to pay 50 per cent of such cost. The 1939 act provides [that 20 per cent be paid by the (railroads and 80 per cent by the {State Highway Commission if the tracks cross a street that is also a State highway, and the city and county to share 80 per cent if the crossing is a street not used as a State highway.
Attack Junk Yard
The club also appointed a come mittee to confer with city officials on some action against the maintenance of a junk yard and dumping ground between Meridian and Illi. nois Sts. from Arizona to Adler St. No action was taken regarding the proposal for installation of parking meters here. Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club secretary, discussed the advantages and disadvantages of meters in use in other cities. Paul Lindemann, City market master; A. J. Voight and Jake DeBold were named to the committee to investigate the dumping ground. i evens ee
NEW CEREAL PLANT BEGINS OPERATION
Standard Cereals, Inc, most ree cent addition to the City’s induse tries, was in production today. Located at the site of the old American Hominy Co. at 1857 Gent Ave, the plant was opened officially yesterday with a tour of inspection by firm officials. The mill is equipped for the production of brew= ers’ grits and flakes, cornmeal, brewe ers’ meal, corebinder, sausage filler, hominy feeds and other corn products. Officers of the firm are Here man Lebeson. Chicago, president; Charles Highstreet, Indianapolis, vice president and superintendent; Solomon Libman, Indianapolis, sece retary and resident manager; CC, William Maibucher, Indianapolis, grain department manager, and George W. Brewer, sales.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Strong Accounting, Bookkeepin Stenographic and Secretarial fg Day and evening sessions. LIncoln 8337. Fred W. Case, Principal.
Central Business College
Architects and Builders Building. Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., Indpls.
HOUSE COATS
New Spring Prints Sizes 12 to 20 ...
MILLER-WOHL CO.
45 E. Wash. St. RI-2230
Indiana University; Mrs. Rumpley | and Harry Wade of the American { United Mutual Life Insurance Co.
TWO FOUND GUILTY | IN COUNTERFEITING
{ | NN NN | CHICAGO, April 15 (U. P).—| A { Francis J. (Frankie) Parker, 43, one-| \ ‘time airplane bootlegger, and Au-| gust Englehardt, 38, faced marin sentences of two years’ imprisonment and $10,000 fine each today for { participation in a plot to circulate ‘one million dollars worth of coun-| : terfeit money. { | A Federal! jury in U. S. District | Court found them guilty last night. | | Englehardt was found guilty on al separate count of having possessed | counterfeit money, for which he 1 could receive an additional sentence .of 15 years and another fine of $10.-| & # i Englehardt already is serving ang) 'a counterfeiting sentence in Termi- (if: § {nal Island Prison in California.
Yau Wt ¢
| LIBRARY TO FEATURE |;
», RARE MANUSCRIPTS
ROCHESTER, April 15 (U. P).— a seating capacity for more than elderly woman and a man, about 35, ! Mrs. Lottie Beghtol of Culver will be 509 ana space will be provided for Were with Col. Lindbergh. The man |
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April /
15 (U. P.).—The University of Vir!ginia today had opened a room in| |its library devoted to rare books, pamphlets and manuscripts on American history. The opening of the McGregor room—named for the collector of the items, the late Tracy W. MeGregor of Detroit—it was the final act in the commemoration of the 196th anniversary of Thomas Jefferson’s birth.
Say It With
FLOWERS
ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN OF INDIANAPOLIS
|for Sunnyside patients. A’ tour to {the Golden Gate International Exposition is also being sponsored in |order to raise funds. The Guild, of which Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton is president, also assists the Flower Mission, the Ice Fund, the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp and the
SPRING
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