Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1939 — Page 7
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1939 ~. Schedule Club Talks on Life, Art and Books|
Wednesday Group Will] © Hear Dr. Garceau On ‘Health.
+ Programs for meetings of clubs tomorrow will include discussions of conservation of life and health, Chinese art and travel, several book |. reviews and luncheon social meets. One organization is to elect cers and another will hold ani Ln board meeting tomorrow morning. Mrs. Mary Williamson, 2148 N. Pennsylvania St, will entertain members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside with a luncheon tomorrow at her home.
- Mrs. J. W. Knipp and Mrs. Mary Tumley will present book reviews before members of the Zetathea Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Town Coat for Spring Days
Dudlay Robinson, 2240 Broadway. Mrs will talk on “North to
the Orient” (Anne Lindbergh) and |%
Mrs. Lumley will review “Marie Curie, My Mother” (Eve Curie).
Dr. George J. Garceau will talk on “Health” before members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Willard Peek, 1730 Sharon Ave. Mrs. Paul Ameter will be assistant hostess. Others on the program will include Mrs. Frank Munro who will give the devotions and Miss Kathryn Harris who will present readings.
A program on Chinese art and|
culture will be presented following the luncheon of members of the Inter Nos Club tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. at Cifaldi's. Mrs. Ernest Foster will talk on “History of Chinese Art and Architecture” and Mrs. Petra Smith will discuss “The Wares of the Ming Dynasty.” Officers will be elected during the business session. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mesdames Bruce Kershner, Smith, Edith Davis and R. T. Buchanan.
Mrs. George E. Smith will talk on| «Conservation of Life and Health” at the meeting of the Woman's Advance Club tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. H. C. Stringer, 4704 Saroiu Ave.
Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will speak at) the meeting of the Panamanian Chapter of the International Travel“Study Club following a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at Bluff Crest. Mrs. Irene Sharp will be hostess, as-| sisted by Mrs. Hazel Irwin and Mrs. | Fanchon Eaton. |
Mrs. Fred Came will talk on “Travel in the United States” before members of the Hawaiian Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club tomorrow at the Colonial Tea-| room. A luncheon will be served at} noon before the program. Hostesses| will be Mesdames H. O. Meyers,! George Yeager, Robert White and | Howard Creed.
Members of the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women are in-| vited to the open board meeting at| 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at Kirshbaum Community Center.
Members of the Sunshine Club will be entertained tomorrow aft-| ernoon at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. B. B. Love, 2944 College] Ave,
Mrs. Frank Griffin will be host-|
For spring days in town Helen
a sun vellow, lightweight wool coat.
hat with flared, up-turned brim.
| here.
| sions include Mrs. Clarence Merrell,
Wood, Hollywood actress, chooses She wears it wih a gold felt
Party Arranged By Mavtlower Group Tonight
Members of the Indiana Soclety of Mayflower Descendants will entertain with a bridge party at 8 o'clock tonight at the Propylaeum. Governor and Mrs. Halford Wright Howland will be host and hostess to the group. New members of the organization were announced today by Governor Howland. The annual business meeting and election of officers will be heid before the bridge party. The Rev. George S. Southworth is chairman of the nominating committee, assisted by Mrs. Charles Albert Gall and Paul Buchanan Sr. Mrs. William Mitchell Taylor is chairman of arrangements for the
ess at a dinner meeting of the Kats party, assisted by Norman Titus. Klub at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening Others on the committee include
at the Fox restaurant.
Members of the Dulcet Club are to meet at 12:30 p. m. today for a| luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fin-! ley Caca in Noblesville. Mrs. C. E.| Cox will be assistant hostess.
Harmonie Club
To Give Opera
i Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne will be narrator for the presentation of “Amelia Goes to the Ball,” a one-act opera by Gian-Carlo] Menotti, Italian-American composer, | at the closing meeting of the Har-| monie Club Saturday, April 29. The] mesting will open at 10:30 a. m. at| the Highland Country Club.
A talk, “The Season's Resume,” eons and formal initiations are among activities of th will be presented by Miss Louise letter sororities. Several chapters will meet tonight. § Wor fn gue
Schellschmidt dpring the business] meeting. A luncheon will be served at noon under direction of Mrs. Norman L. Schneider, president, as-| sisted by Mrs. T. M. Rybolt. | Mrs. William A. Devin and Mrs. Clare F. Cox have planned the opera study which will be presented. Speaking paris will be taken by/ Mesdames Lenore Fredrickson, Asel Stitt, Herbert Barr; Miss Emma Doeppers and Miss Schellschmidt.! Mrs. Frank R. Edenharter and Mrs. Rybolt will play accompaniments.
Marjorie Dithmer
New Cookie Queen
Marjorie Dithmer of Troop 43 has been named the Girl Scout cookie queen of 1939 by the Scout Council. She set a new sales record of 1534 dozen. Her mother, Mrs. Henry Dithmer, a member of the Big Sales committee, sold 24 caddies of cookies, high
{Columbia Club. Meetings will con-
| Indianapolis Chapter will be hostess! |to delegates from East
Mesdames Jess Pritchett Jr., John W. Templeton, Don Keller, Misses Margaret Winslow, Ruth Hodges, Margaret Hetherington, Wenona Hatfield, Gertrude Osborn, Eleanor Jane Haston, Catherine Ann Bingham, Jean Coval, Viola Ruth Hall, Mary Louise Batchelder, Mary Margaret Dyar; Messrs, Ned Bradford, George Southworth, Robert Stacy, Thomas Greene, Dwight Posson, Henry Bennett Jr., Sam Dungan Jr., Paul Buchanan Jr. and Robert Dawson.
Tau Phi Lambda Opens First State Convention Tomorrow
A state convention, plans for an
Miss Ruby Gene Beaver, Indianapolis, national president of Tau Phi Lambda Sorority, affiliated with the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle, will preside at the first state convention opening tomorrow at the
tinue Thursday and Friday. The |
Chicago, Gary, South Bend, Frankfort, Mishawaka, Lafayette, Logansport! Evansville and Anderson. There will be a reception at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Columbia Club ballroom; a luncheon Thursday in the Canary Cottage; a pledge service at 8 p. m. Thursday, followed by a candlelighting ceremony and an Hawalian dance at 9 o'clock, in the club ballroom. Denny Dutton’s orchestra will play. The Woodmen Circle will be host at the reception, assisted by the local sorority chapter.
for that group. Marjorie will be erowned at the cookie party Saturday in the Indiana Ballroom. Attendants to the queen will include Mary Boyd Higgins, Troop 78; Joan Sherwood, Troop 40; Barbara Churchman, Troop 14; Nancy Stout,
Miss Bernice Harris, South Bend, will be in charge of pledge services. Members of a committee in charge of the Tau Phi Lambda exhibit and arrangements for special features includes Miss Julia Coran, East Chicago; Miss Margaret Hughes, South
Troop 8; Jean Carl, Troop 2; Mary Bend; Miss Imogene Miller and Ann Compton, Troop 43; Joan Al-!Mjss Letha May Fox, Indianapolis, ford, Troop 8; Betty Lou Balcom,| and Mrs. Josephine Barber, Gary. Troop 78; Mary McClure, Troop 8; Mary Jane Greer, Troop 4; Suzanne| Incoming and retiring officers of Greer, Troop 4; Marine Bopiege te | the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter TI an url, b Tyso DP etnr of Delta Zeta Sorority are to be Moffett, p 13: Betty Deal, | honored at the sorority’s annual 14; Gene Scheidenhelm, state luncheon Saturday at the La 8: Jane Hodges, Troop 11; Marott Hotel. Mrs. Hubert M. Luncy, Patty Smith, Troop 15, and Betty Bloomington, national second vice Nichols, Troop 24. | president, and Miss Frances West-
{ cott, Indianapolis, national treas*t urer, are to speak. Ten to Be Initiated | ™"qance will be held in the eveTen pledges of Zeta Chapter of) ning at the Severin Hotel. Sigma Alpha Tota, national, honorary music sorority, are to be| Members of Gamma Chapter of
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Gamma Beta Chi. 8 p. m. Wed. Summit Tearoom, 2035 N. Meridian. Mrs. Joseph Duepner, hostess. Sigma Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Tonight. Mrs. Norman F. Jankes, hostess.
Gamma, Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Today. Mrs. Dale E. Alexander, 327 E. 51st, hostess. Luncheon.
Alpha Theta Chi. Howard Fields, hostess.
Kappa Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. 8 tonight. Miss Alice Barnes, 1531 Sturm Ave., hostess. Business meeting.
Beta Chapter, Theta Delta Sigma.’ Tonight. Mrs. LaFrenda Braughton, 518 N. La Salle, hostess. Alpha Chapter, Chi Chi Chi. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Miss June Walters, hostess. Informal rush party.
CLUBS
Ladies’ Auxiliary, R. S. E. 8S. 8 tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. J. A. Casady, hostess.
Delta Delta. 1 p. m. Thursday. Catherine's Tearoom. Mrs. Harry Roberson, hostess. Luncheonbridge. Y. A. M. 7 tonight. Miss Dorothy Dowd, 2107 Park Ave. hostess.
"CARD PARTY
Good Will Club, St. Joseph's Catholic Church. 8 p. m. Wed. 617 E. North.
Mrs. Ewing,
Tonight. 1205 N.
annual state day celebration, lunch-
Maennerchor Ladies to Meet
A number of reservations already have been made for the guest card party of the Maennerchor Ladies’ Society at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Athenaeum... Mrs. Franz Binninger, president, will serve as chairman of the reception committee. Among those making reservations are Mesdames Paul Kulke, Alfred
Pich, George Willmann, Charles Hess, J. PF. Ilg, Kurt Walther, Charles Mabey, Charles Schneider, Ray Marshall, Alfans Hubert, G. Weiffenbach, E. Marke, Paul Bedell, Ernest Schaefer, Fred Schmitt, Gustav Heinrich, Royce Stokes, Fred Mack, William Sayce, Francies Schmitt, Harry Kennett, Leonard Schmitt, Agnes Haslinger, Emma Wackee, Fred Rusch, Max Zeigler, Henry Ballman, Harry Wintrode, Frank Reisner, Clarence Elbert, Henry Moesch, George Vonnegut, Charlotte Rieso, Lena Mumenhoff, William Hubert, Berta Nachtrieb, Victor Jose, Wil= liam Clifford, William Dodds, Otto Busching, Morris Pinnicke, Lillian Fish, Lillian Gregg, Minnie Merz, Rose Montgomery, Goldie Myars, Willa Springsteen, E. PF. Theis; Misses Bertha Binninger, Augusta Huebner, Nettie Eymann and Mary Eymann.
Herron Student Wins O’Hara Scholarship
Charles Barnes, Richmond,
R. M. Mueller, |®
a third-year student at the John Herron Art School, has been announced
Women Voters Recount Gains In Law Reform
Indiana’s Hygienic Marriage Statute is Hailed At National Session.
Times Special WASHINGTON, April 25. — The elimination of “Indiana's Gretna Greens” was among 1939 legislative gains counted today by the National League of Women Voters at their biennial General Council meeting
The legislative report presented at sessions whieh will continue through Thursday called Indiana's new hygienic marriage law one of the significant advances since the league took a national stand in behalf of uniform marriage and divorce laws last April. Indiana women attending the ses-
Indiana league president; Mrs. John K. Goodwin, Indianapolis league president; Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor of Hagerstown.
Progress Is Recorded
The report read as follows: “The Indiana league has, of course, been most concerned in the improvement of the marriage laws of the state for many years. ‘Marriage mills’ existed along the Ohio and Michigan borders in particular. The situation was tremendously aggravated in 1937 when Illinois passed the extremely strict hygienic marriage laws, and the Crown Point marriage mill began operating on a 24-hour-a-day basis. “Other county seats in the northern part of the state had as many marriages if not as much notoriety. About a year ago the Governor appointed a committee to study the Indiana marriage law.” League members, the report points out, were active in the movement for a new law which finally resulted in one which gutomatically insures a waiting period after application for license. Other Gains Listed
The legislative summary also outlined the league's part in establishing of new merit systems in Minnesota and Rhode Island, a county home rule law in Nebraska and state aid to education as a permanent policy in Kansas. Miss Marguerite M. Wells, national president, commented: “Such progress reports are an answer to the perennial question: ‘Are women making a success in politics?” It is in the steady state-by-state advance made on many fronts that the woman citizen makes her best showing.” The proposed war referendum amendment and “the need for rvevision of neutrality legislation” will be studied at the sessions.
Meeting Is Postponed The meeting of the Marion County Democratic Women's Club which was to have been held today has been postponed until Monday, May 15.
Today’s Pattern
Don’t let the charm of this design fool you into thinking it is frivolous. It’s one of the most practical, comfortable styles you ever wore for housework. Those fluttering raglan sleeves give complete free= dom for reaching and stretching. The waist, cut to a point and topped with gathers, looks beautifully slim. It is drawn in snugly by the sash belt that ties in the back, so that it can be made as unres straining as you please. Even the triangular pockets do their convenient bit. : Make this up in sports silks or flat crepe, as well as in calico, pers cale or gingham. The pattern is a very easy one, with its detailed sew
hart. Pattern 8434 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 requires 5 yards of 35-inch material; 21 yards of braid or binding. The new spring and summer Pat« tern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book —25 cents. Pattern or hook alone 15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step<by-
—. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 7
MNUTT-IN-140 STAFF ENTERS
3600 Letters Are Sent Out From Here Each Week; McHale Optimistic.
The McNutt-for-President headquarters in the Claypool Hotel is getting into the “big business” stages, Frank McHale, campaign manager, today told Indianapolis Democrats. “We are sending out about 3600 letters weekly and the return mail is heavier,” he said. Mr. McHale reviewed the work of the headquarters staff in the last 30 days, explaining that the campaign is “expanding far beyond
stage in the game.” names of several hundred thousand
in the union “from the Governors on down to the last precinct committeeman.” We're going to send perscnal letters to every one of them before the end of the year,” he raid. Mr. McHale said that letters from prominent Democrats all over the nation “indicate that Indiana’s favorite son has the best chance of any man in the Democratic
‘BIG BUSINESS’
our original expectations for this |} He said the staff is compiling the |
Democratic leaders from every state | §
Party to be nominated for the Presidency of the United States.”
Discuss Democratic Affairs
HOOSIER CITIES STUDY BARRETT LAW SHORTAGE
Local Officials Expected to | Join in Municipal League Session.
The position of Hoosier cities under the recent Barrett Law amendment which provides methods for replacing . fund shortages was expected to be discussed at a meeting of the Indiana Municipal League today. League members, representing virtually all of Indiana's municipali- | ties, will assemble at 3 p. m. at the Hotel Antlers. Other questions to be raised at the meeting include the new Magistrates Court bill and delinquent utility taxes. City. officials here have expressed the belief that several other Hoosier municipalities are confronted with the problem of making up Barrett Law fund shortages by floating
Times Photo.
This trio of Democratic leaders discussed party affairs at a luncheon yesterday at the Indiana Democratic Club. They are (left to right) Frank McHale, national committeeman and presidential campaign manager for Paul V. McNutt; Bowman Elder, club treasurer, and Superior Court Judge Herbert E. Wilson, club president.
bond issues. The possibility that the City will issue bonds to redeem an estimated $200,000 shortage in its Barrett Law fund is seen by James E. Deery, City Controller. The shortage, which is now being determined by an audit of assessment rolls, grew out of lost interest, money lost in bank failures and diversions of funds from one assess=ment roll to another over a period of years.
Roosevelt Reorganization Text
WASHINGTON, April 25 (U. P.).—Text of President Roosevelt's message to Congress, accompanying his first order for Government reor-
ganization: To the Congress of the United States: Pursuant to the provisions of the Reorganization Act of 1939 (Public No. 19, 76th Congress, first session), approved April 3, 1939, I herewith transmit Reorganization plan Number One, which after investigation, I have prepared in accordance with the provisions of Section Four of the Act; and I declare that with respect to each transfer, consolidation, or abolition made in Reorganization Plan Number One, I have found that such transfer, consolida= tion, or abolition is necessary to accomplish one or more of the purposes of Section One (A) of the Act. 1n these days of ruthless attempts to destroy democratic government, it is baldly asserted that democracies must always be weak in order to be democratic at all; and that, therefore, it will be easy to crush all free states out of existence.
URGES UP-TO-DATE TOOLS
Confident in our republic's 150 years of successful resistance to all subversive attempts upon it, whether from without or within, nevertheless we must be constantly alert to the importance of keeping the tools of American democracy up to date. It is our responsibility to make sure that the people's government is in condition to carry out the people's will, promptly, effectively, without waste or lost motion. In 1883 under President Arthur we strengthened the machinery of democracy by the civil service law; beginning in 1905 President Roosevelt initiated important inquiries into Federal administration; in 1911 President Taft named the economy and efficiency commission which made very important recommendations: in 1921 under Presidents Wilson and Harding we tightened up our budgetary procedure. Presidents Theodore Roosevelt, Taft. Wilson, Harding, Coolidge and Hoover in succession strongly recommeénded the rearrangement of Federal administrative activities. In 1937 I proposed on the basis of an inquiry authorized and appropriated for by the Congress, the strengthening of the administrative management of the executive establishment. None of all this long series of suggestions, running over more than a quarter of a century, was in any sense personal or partisan in design.
‘ONE SUPREME PURPOSE’
These measures have all had only one supreme purpose—to make democracy work, to strengthen the arms of democracy in peace or war and to insure the solid blessings of free government to our people in increasing measure. We are not free if our administration is weak. But we are free if we know, and others know, that we are strong: that we can be tough as well as tender hearted; and that what the American people decide to do can and will be done, capably and effectively, with the best national equipment that modern organizing ability can supply in a country where management and organization is so well understood in private affairs. My whole purpose in submitting this plan is to improve the administrative management of the republic and I feel confident that our nation is united in this central purpose, regardless of differences upon details. This plan is Soneeried with the practical necessity of reducing the
so-called quasi-judicial type in existence. He could keep in touch with all the work through eight or 10 persons.
Now, 40 years later, not only do some 30 major agencies (to say nothing of the minor ones) report directly to the President, but there are several quasi-judicial bodies which have enough administrative work to require them also to see him on important executive matters. It has become physically impossible for one man to see sO many persons, to receive reports directly from them, and to attempt to advise them on their own problems which they submit. In addition the President today has the task of trying to keep their programs in step with each other or in line with the national policy laid down by the Congress. And he must seek to prevent unnecessary duplication of effort. The adminstrative assistants provided for the President in the reorganization act cannot perform these functions of overall management and direction. Their task will be to help me get information and condense and summarize it—they are not to become in any sense assistant presidents nor are they to have any authority over anybody in any department or agency. The only way in which the President can be relieved of the physically impossible task of dealing directly with 30 or 40 major agencies is by reorganization—by the regrouping of agencies according to their major purposes under responsible heads who will report to the President, just as is contemplated by the Reorganization Act of 1939.
PURPOSES OF ACT TOLD
This act says that the President
the responsibility to the people is through the President.
BETTER MANAGEMENT
The third step is to improve intradepartmental management, that is, to do those things which will enable the heads of departments and agencies the better to carry out their own duties and distribute their own work among their several assistants and subordinates. Each of these three steps may require from time to time the submission of one or more plans involving one or more reorganizations, but it is my purpose to fulfill the duty imposed upon me by the Congress as expeditiously as practicable and to the fullest extent possible in view of the exceptions and exemptions set out in the act.
(Mr. Roosevelt then described in detail the mechanics of his executive reorganization order.) One of the five purposes of the Reorganization Act of 1939 is “to reduce expenditures to the fullest extent consistent with the efficient operation of the Governmnt.” This purpose is important in each phase of the plan here presented. The Reorganization Act prohibits abolishing functions—in other words basic services or activities performed. Therefore the reduction in expenditures to be effected must necessarily be brought about chiefly in the overhead administrative expenses of the agencies set up to perform certain functions. The chance for economy arises therefore not from stopping work, but from organizing the work and the overhead more efficiently in combination with other similar activities. Only the Congress can abolish or curtail functions now provided by law.
shall investigate the organization of all agencies of the Government and
determine what changes are necessary to accomplish any one or more of five definite purposes: 1. To- reduce expenditures. 2. To increase efficiency. 3. To consolidate agencies accord= ing to major purposes. 4, To reduce the number of agencies by consolidating those having similar functions and by abolishing such as may not be necessary. 5. To eliminate overlapping and duplication of effort. It being obviously impracticable to complete this task at one time, but, having due regard to the declaration of Congress that it should be accomplished immediately and speedily, I have decided to undertake it promptly in several steps. The first step is to improve overall management, that is to do those things which will accomplish the purposes set out in the law, and which, at the same time, will reduce the difficulties of the President in dealing with the multifarious agencies of the executive branch and assist him in distributing his responsibilities as the chief administrator of the Government by providing him with the necessary organization and machinery for better administrative management. The second step is to improve the allocation of departmental activ ities, that is, to do those things which will accomplish the purposes set out in the law and at the same time help that part of the work of the executive branch which is carried on through executive departments and agencies. In all this
CAMELS ARE
number of agencies which report directly to the President and also of giving the President assistance in dealing With the entire executive branch by modern means of administrative management. Forty years ago in 1899 President McKinley could deal with the whole machinery of the executive branch through his Cabinet secretaries and the heads of two commissions; and there was but one commission of the
initiated - this evening in formal Omega Nu Tau Serority will hold
winner of the Eliot O'Hara scholar
ogether with
step sewing instructions inclose 15
COSTS TO BE CUT
The overhead administrative costs of all the agencies affected in reorganization plan No. 1 is about 235 million dollars. This does not include the loans they make, the benefits they pay, the wages of the unemployed who have been given jobs; it does not include the loans and grants to states or, in short, the functional expense. It does include the overhead expenses of operating and administering all these agencies.
The reduction of administrative expenditures which it is probable will be brought about by the taking effect of the reorganizations specified in the plan is estimated as nearly as may be at between 15 and 25 million dollars annually, a substantial lowering of the existing overhead. Certain of these economies can be brought about almost immediately, others will require a painstaking and gradual readjustment in the machinery and business practices of the Government. Any such estimate is incomplete, however, without reference to the corresponding savings which will follow in the states and cities through the recommended consolidation of the Federal services with which they co-operate, and the improved efficiency and convenience which will be felt by citizens all over the nation many of whom will be able to find in a single office many of the services now scattered in
ALWAYS MILD . ALWAYS DELICATE IN FLAVOR = ALWAYS THE SAME
several places. These economies will undoubtedly exceed the direct savings in the Federal budget.
It will not be necessary to ask the Congress for any adidtional appropriations for the administrative expenses of the three consolidated agencies set up in this plan, since their costs will be met from funds now available for the administra=tive expenses of their component units. Actually new expenses will be only a fractional part of the expected savings.
NEEDS NO MORE FUNDS
Neither on this reorganization plan No. 1 nor ou future reorganization plans, covering interdepartmental changes and intradepartimental changes, wiil every person agree on each and every detail. It is true that out of the many groupings and regroupings proposed in this message a few of the individual agencies could conceivably be placed elsewhere.
Nevertheless, I have been seeking to consider the functional origin and purpose of every agency as required by the Reorganization Bill itself,
If in the future experience shows that one or two of them should be regrouped, it will be wholly possible for the President and the Congress to make the change. The plan presented herewith rep= resents two years of study. It is a simple and easily understood plan. It conforms to methods of executive administration used by large private enterprises which are engaged in many lines of production. Finally, it will save a sum of money large in comparison with the existing over= head of the agencies involved. I trust, therefore, that the Con=gress will view the plan as a whole and make it possible to take the first step in improving the executive administration of the Government of the United States.
FILES $50,000 SUIT AGAINST LIGHT CO.
James Agan, 2009 W. Wilkins St., today had filed suit in Superior Court 4 asking $50,000 damages from the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. The suit states Mr. Agan was “knocked unconscious and rendered a permanent cripple” when a rod he was handling came in contact with an “open, bare and uninsulate ed wire” owned by the company. The suit also states Mr. Agan was using due care and that the com=pany was negligent. The accident occurred last month when Mr. Agan was working in the construction of a five-story building at Madison Ave. and Morris St. He was employed by the Pittman-Moore Co. Company officials declined to comment on the suit.
YES! THE ONLY CIGARETTE THAT IS LIKE A CAMEL IS = ANOTHER CAMEL
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