Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1939 — Page 8

PAUL d

y

KEY TO BARRETT FUND SHORTAGE PULILE SOUGHT

Municipal League Meets Tomorrow to Scan Law in $200,000 Loss.

As officials today sought to determine the City’s exact Barrett Law fund shortage, the Indiana Municipal League prepared to meet tomorrow to discuss problems growing out of amendments to the law. It was disclosed Saturday that an estimated $200,000 shortage exists in the Indianapolis Barrett Law fund. James E. Deery, City Controller said the City probaly will issue bonds to make up the estimated loss. Laws to Be Discussed Indianapolis officials will attend the League's conference at the Ant- | lers Hotel in which the Barrett] Law will be discussed. The Magistrates Court law and several other legislative acts also will be scrutinized, officials said.

Dr. Ray Friesner, Butler botany department head, explains to Miss Georgianna Smith (left) and Miss Ruth Dickerson the details of a botany display which will be‘on exhibit at the seventh annual Mother's Council Open House Saturday at the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall.

Honored at Lake Forest—Alan| Tucker to Address Club—Secre-

i ;.! tary of State James M. Tucker will Possibility that many other | GTIPe, son of Dr. and Mrs. Otto Bia el ou Hoosier municipalities are faced |Gripe, 5402 E. Washington St. has, ican Club tonight at the Dearwith replacing Barrett Law fund been initiated into Pi Alpha Chi, porn Hotel. Russell I. Richardson, shortages which accumulated {honorary music organization at! attorney. will speak before the Irvthrough lost interest payments and I.ake Forest College, Lake Forest, ineton Club at 8 p. m. today at the other factors beyond the cities’ con- 1)]. | clubrooms, 5446's E. Washington St.

trol was seen by officials. . . Qualifies as Special Judge—James |

Replacement of fund shortages | Phi Beta Pi Alumni to Meet—The where Be able for. Ermston, Indianapolis attorney, Indiana Alumni Association of Phi them has been provided for in the : Qualifies 8 ial judge for Peta Pi, medical fraternity, will hold amendment to the law made by I Te a Is annual meshing at the Hotel the 1939 Legislature. | thy [ : . Dr. E Wilson, charged with the holdup | Lincoln, Friqay ang Saturday,

Defines Liability slaying of Edward Maze, West Side | B: J. Larkin, president, announced

It holds that cities are liable for filling station attendant, Oct. 28, aE There i lost interest payments, funds lost 1937. Trial date has not been set. and a formal dance Saturday night. through closing of banks and di-| versions of funds from one assess- Water Experts to Talk—Well ment roll to another. known authorities on water supplies Under a recent State Board of and sanitation are to speak during

s Three - year - old Freddie Martin is broken-hearted be-

CIRCLING THE CITY

School Roundup Tickets Tickets have been issued for the annual Washington High School Alumni Roundup to be held June 3 in the school’s new gymnasium, Frank Luzar, alumni president, said today. Ervin Scott, '31, and Glen

ticket committee. James Hardin, '3$7, has charge of arrangements for the dance orchestra. Members of the faculty will be guests at the evening banquet.

Dr. Fred C. Dilley, national presi-

Eagles and Brazil resident, speak at the Eagle induction cere-

night at Indianapolis Aerie 211. Dr. Dilley will explain and enlarge upon the Eagle-Ludlow Unemployment Bill now before Congress. More than 75 will be inducted into the Order. Degree work will be

and drill team in honor of Dr. Dilley. 3

Mack Parker, Hotel Lincoln engineer, has a two-by-four bandage on his knee. It’s the result of an encounter with a door which was not on hinges and which shouldn’t have been where it was when he contacted it in the first place. As he took the storm door from the Kentucky Ave. entrance of the hotel to its winter quarters he and the door encountered a breeze in the middle of the sildewalk. The breeze won and Mack and the door went down. The door didn't break, but Mack did. Now he limps.

Rotary to Auction—Articles representing the various businesses of members of the Rotary Club will be sold at an auction at the club meet-

Accounts ruling, cities are not liable | for delinquencies of property own-| ers. These must be collected by! bondholders. But the law does not provide any | means by which municipalities in| such cases can write off their in-| terest payments on Barrett Law| bonds which draw 6 per cent an-| nually. | The new amendment enables] municipalities to replace shortages | either by tax levy or bond issue. The City is in a favorable fi-| nancial condition to get low interest | rates on a bond issue, Mr. Deery | said. The audit of assessment rolls, now | being conducted in the Courthouse, | is expected to be completed in four | months, officials said.

WELFARE CONCLAVE S SET HERE NAY 5-6

. i Fred K. Hoehler, director of the American Public Welfare Association, will speak at a conference on interstate problems in welfare administration at the Claypool Hotel May 5 and 6. He will speak on state administration of welfare Friday night. The conference is being arranged by the Indiana Commission cn Interstate Co-Operation, the State Welfare Department and the regional! office of the American Pub-

cause his pet toy fox terrier, “Gypsy,” is living up to his name. The dog disappeared from the Martin home, at 3415 E. 26th St, Saturday. Freddie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Martin, have checked with the dog pound and searched the neighborhood. “Gypsy” was fond of riding in automobiles and wasn’t particular whose car he rode in, so Freddie thinks maybe his pet thumbed a ride in a car or truck, and then coulin’t find his way home. The dog is about a year and a half old and is white except for a dark face and three or four black spots en his back.

Church Group te Dine—Repre-

sentatives of 12 churches of the] East Side Council of Churches are]

to attend a dinner and installation of officers at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Brookside U. B. Church, 11th and Olney Sts. Eugene C. Foster, president of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, will speak.

STATE OPENS BIDS 0 HIGHWAYS TOMORROW

Over a quarter million dollars

{worth of highway construction bids | i are to be opened tomorrow by the The Supreme Forest of the Wood-

State Highway Commission.

the 32d annual meeting of the Indiana section of the American Water Works Association at the Hotel Antlers tomorrow and Wednesday. More than 300 water works and public health officials are expected. Speakers will include Reeves J. Newsom, New York, president of the national association.

Red Cab Suit Nears Jury—The trial of a $25,000 damage suit against the Red Cab Co. Inc., was expected to reach a Superior Court Jury today. The judgment is sought by Mrs. ’Echel Bashiell, 1202 N. Capitol Ave., in behalf of her 12-year-old son, Robert. She charged Robert was struck and injured by a Red Cab at 12th and Illinois Sts., June 24, 1938. The company claims that the boy dashed from between two parked cars into the path of the taxi. The boy's | mother charged that the cab driver disregarded the rights of a pedestrian who had started across an intersection.

Early to Rise Raises Alarm— Squads of police today surrounded | the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. { Building at Meridian Ct. and Monument Circle because an automatic alarm indicated the safe had been opened. | It had. John Albright, assistant | chief cashier, opened it an hour too early. His watch was an hour fast, | he told police.

Supreme Forest to Hold Parley—

men Circle will open a three-day

EG Yolia's Auvontin, | state convention at the Columbia Another major speeker | The awarding of these bids and |> %" % J D rN Joel : {Club Wednesday night. Guests at

dinner meeting will be Frank Bane, other bids in May will complete

executive director of the Council of iZhway ion | the opening reception will include State Governments. the 1939 highway construction npg Jeanie Willard of Denison,

rm plans. Work will include Projects mex national vice president, and FIVE LIQUOR STORE

Lake, Allen, Pike, Morgan, nrg Margaret G. Meadows of Ft. BANDITS ARE HUNTED

| Clark, Switzeraland. DeKalb, Kn0X, | worth. Tex. national director. MTS. BLOOMFIELD, April 24 (U. P).

Clay, Fountain and Scott ccunties.| pqdje Braly is state president. —Southern Indiana police officials) T0 MAKE 500 JOBS today Jomned the search for five! i | vouthful bandits who invaded the! Times Special Saturday night crowd of shopvers; HAMMOND, April 24 — The | Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. $16, 560,000 plant expansion to be com-|

| PLT ee eon f PERMANENT here to raid a liquor store and es-

Complete Haircut, caped with $40 in cash.

Shampoo. Set Special Oil Wave The bandits terrorized shoppers . : x with guns and escaped in an auto. Pleted here during 1940 will provide

The license plates were covered. jobs for more than 500 additional!

Work GUARANTEED by EXPERTS men, officials said today.

DELUXE PERMANENT Youngstown is carrying on the

Spiral or Croquignole GENUINE OL WAVES largest single industrial develop-| iment in the Chicago-Calumet area |

1. $2, $2.50, $8, an LL WAVES GUARANTEE at the present time, city officials, said. i

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LAW FAILS HITCH-HIKERS METHUEN, Mass, April 24 (UG. P.) —Two hitch-hiking vouths today pressed the button of a pedestrian-regulated traffic light and then solicited a ride from motorists halted by the signal. They were arrested on a charge of interfering with a traffic light.

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ing tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. | The auction wili follow the weekly (luncheon, and its proceeds will go {to the Rotary 1939 Christmas Cheer |Fund. C. A.° Mills will act as auc- | tioneer and Henry L. Stegner as clerk.

Mothers to be Honored—The Indianapolis Negro youth movement will honor the 10 oldest Negro {mothers at ceremonies May 14 at (the Indiana World War Memorial. Plans include a dinner. The movement is affiliated with the Negro Y.M.C. A.

ns LNDIANAFOLIS ideas

Ludlow, ‘32, are cochairmen of the|

Eagles to Hear National Head—|

dent of the Fraternal Order of 3 will |

exemplified by the Brazil degree:

monies to be held at 8 o'clock to-|

Gordon H. Thompson is the new headmaster at Orchard School, taking the place of Hillis L.. Howie, head there since 1932. Mr. Thompson has been acting headmaster since last September.

Purdue Glee Club Billed—The Purdue University Men's Glee Club

of 40 voices is to sing at the 42d annual banquet of the

is directed by Albert P. Stewart. Plans to Attend Medical Meet-

ing—Dr. Edgar F. Kiser, lecturer in medical history and professor at | the Indiana University School of |

Medicine, will go to Baltimore tomorrow to attend the second graduate week in medical history... Dr. Kiser, who is president of the Indiana Association of the History of Medicine, will attend the annul meeting of the national association at Atlantic City the week-end of May 6.

Republican Veterans to Elect— Officers will be elected by the All-! American Republican Veterans’, Club at a meeting tomorrow night at the home of Chick Roush, 1612 Brookside Ave. Membership is open | to voters of the First, Seconfi and! 23d Wards.

Forty to Be Arraigned—Forty persons either in jail or on bond will be arraigned in Crmiinal Court tomorrow on indictments returned at the last report of the Grand Jury. Twenty-six persons are to be tried

Indiana Bankers Association at the Claypool Hotel Wednesday, May 3. The club

TREANOR TO SPEAK AT I, U. DINNER

Walter E. Treanor, U. S. Court of Appeals Justice and Indiana University alumnus, will be the principal speaker at the Indiana University Foundation Day dinner to be held May 3 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The affair is in celebration of the 119th anniversary of the University’s founding. The I. U. Club of Indianapolis, Allan H. Warne, president, and the I. U. Women’s Club of Indianapolis, Mrs. Stuart E. Wilson, president, are cosponsors. The dinner program will include talks by Oscar R. Ewing, New Yark attorney, Herman B Wells, I. U. president, and William Lowe Bryan, president emeritus.

CARDINAL MARIANA DEAD AT AGE OF 76

VATICAN CITY, April 24 (U. P)). —His Eminence Dominico Cardinal Mariani, 76, canon of St. Peters basilica who carried out many projects increasing the grandeur of the Mother Church of the Catholic world, is dead of a heart attack. He was the third member of the College of Cardinals to die since His Holiness Pope Pius XII came to the Papal throne two months ago. He held numerous confidential posts in the Vatican, including that of Secret Chamberlain to His Holiness Pope Pius X. In 1917 he was created Secretary of the administrative commission for property of the Holy See.

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