Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1939 — Page 4

PAGE 4 _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1939

| enine of the university's scholarly |] S. WILL EXPAND

[prosecutions ever handied by the

C. OF C. URGE | Joins Allies Phosphate Cargo on U.S. 'NBERT L. RABS, a P 1. U, TRUSTEE, DIES

| |

SHARP CUTS IN 1340 BUDGETS !

Mayor Charges Distribution 0f Gas Tax Makes *Unfair Load.’

(Continued from Page One)

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Ington Township to $355: Wayne Township In three of the five townships, in which the Citv oft Indianapolis is located, substantial tax increases are proposed. In Center Township. the increase would be 30 cents per £100 valuation; in Perry Township, 18 cents, and in Wavne Township 251. cents. The total requested rate In Washington Township is one-half cent higher, while in Warren Town-

Vessel Scized by British

@ mm ————

LONDON, Sept. 12 (U. P).

Great Britain, tightening its new

“contraband control.” has seized

5900 tons of phosphate aboard the American steamer Warrior of Mobile, it was disclosed today. Shortly before this information became public it was revealed that the British had begun examination of American as well as o“her neutral vessels which might be taking

* cargoes to Germany.

Later Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain declared in the House of Commons that Great Britain never wiil resort to deliberate attacks on women, children and othe: civihans for the purpose of terrorism Mr. Chamberlain's statement was in reply to a question regarding vesterday's official German statement indicating that in the future Germans probawvly will bomb open

served full liberty of action in event of provisions of the protocol being infringed upon by an enemy,’ Lord Halifax said. Notice of the phosphate seizure was headed “in prize” and stated that the cargo of 69 to 70 per cent Florida pebble phosphate from the Warrior was now on barges at Purfleet and would be sold at public auction under order of the Marshal of the Admiralty, subject to

the usual Government restrictions

regarding exports. Black Osprey Proceeds

Earlier the ministry had announced that the steamship Black Osprey of New York, 5589 tons owned by the Black Diamond Lines, had been taken into Weymouth Sept. 6, but might now proceed to its destination, its cargd having been examined.

(Continued from Page One) alana University hoard in 1936 and re-elected last May. He received his State Police Board appointment in 1935 and was named secretary upon his reappoiniment two years later. Last vear he served as judge in the election recount case brought by Otto Ray, former sheriff. and had drafted many of the bills introduced in the State Legislature during recent years. He was a member of St. Paul's

i Episcopal Church and, of Phi Beta

Kappa and Beta Theta Pi fraternities. Mr. Rabb was conceded by friends and opponents alike to be a very brilliant lawyer. His speciality was in research. Val Nolan. United States district attorney and Evansville member on the Board of Trustees of Indiana University, paid this tribute to his

[objectives was ever his primary endeavor, although all its affairs engaged his enthusiastic interest and active efforts. T personally valued him as a dear friend and mspiring and stimulating associate.” J. Dwight Peterson and Mr. Rabb served as the two Indiana University trustees from Marion County, Mr. Peterson said: “The untimely death of Albert L. Rabb is a great loss to the State of Indiana, City of Indianapolis and Indiana University. He was a capable attorney, a conscientious and tireless leader in all civic affairs and a brilliant scholar: with an unselfish devotion to the cause of education. All of us who have served with Mr. Rabb as trustees of Indiana University will grieve his passing and his memory will always be cherished by us.” Mr. Rabb’s hobby was detective fiction, and in recent years he had developed a reputation as a national authority. His library of detective novels, consisting of more than 2000 volumes, was said to be one of the largest of its kind in the United States. He was a friend of Earl

PROBE OF BUILDING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (U, P.. Justice Department planned grand investigations of industry in 25 or 30 cities instead of announced originally

The expanded drive. scheduled to

cases the most extensive anti-trust

Justice Department, officials said. The inquiry will include several of the nation's largest eities,

SUBVERSIVE ACTS SCARCE WASHINGTON, Sept, 14 (U, PP), Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who has traveled thousands of milea across North America, wrote today

in the Democratic Digest that she has seen little evidence of “subversice or un-American activities”

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Ship, the rate is decreased 1'. cents. ¥ : 3 § .i Polish towns. (A United Press dispatch from former colleague: “In 25 years of as- Derr Biggers, creator of the fic“The net effect of the proposed : ; X The air raid alarm sounded this Rotterdam, Netherlands, said that sociation with Albert Rabb I learned tional master-sleuth, Charlie Chan rates would be an additional tax afternoon at Southend. east of the big Netherlands liners Nieuw to know him verv well and to ad- He frequently was asked to ad-

OTHER CAMERAS, $12.50, $15, $25, $30 hurden upon Indianapolis property Times-Acme Teleohoto. [ondon at the mouth of the Thames: Amsterdam and Pennland had not mire him wholeheartedly. He posses- Vise the Bobbs-Merrill Publishing alone, of approximately $1.228577 Clifford H. De Roode, 40, Chi- River. The “all clear” signal arrived there on scheduled time yess'<ed all the virtues of a devoted hus- Co. on the value of detective manu-

over the present 1939 load On cagoan in Paris, is reported the sounded 20 minutes later after terday and that it was believed they band and father. He was a capable Scripts submitted to them. FILM DEVELOPING PRINTS homes in rural areas. outside of in- first American to enlist in the pedestrians had gone quietly to air were being held at the Downs, which awver. a conscientious citizen and Mr. Rabb was highly interested ” oY ry dh C

corporated towns and villages. prop-' French Army since war declara- raid shelters is off the Kentish coast of England. a true friend.’ in boys work, having twe sons of a5 mm. Films, 26 Exposures FOR

ln b erty taxes in 1040 would be £150.629 Enlarzed

tion, He served in the Lafavette In the House of Lords. Foreign for search. It was reported at Rot- Herman B Wells, president of Tn- his own. He is credited with much greater than the 1939 levy

fiving corns during last war.

1.50 ~~ SAA AAA,

Secretary Viscount Halifax an- terdam, the dispatch said, that diana University, said of Mr. Rabb: Of the growth of the Park School nounced that Germany has notified more than 100 ships were awaiting “He was a dynamic and effective Mr. Rabb. wha lived at 4148 N. of local relief and welfare program

Great Rritain that she would oh- search in the Downs.) member of Indiana University's [Ilinois St. is survived hy his wife, J | K Kevstone iz largely responsible for these pro- serve for the duration of the war Because of British trade raairic- Roard of Trustees. His devotion ta Mrs. Frances M. Rabb: two sons, voli ewe 4} R Sit Fe ae Core prohibition of the use of poisonous tions, the Russian trade delegation the univ-rsity was without limit and Frank M. and Alfred L., all of In- and Aven ivi I Prohlems Confront Boavd and asphyxiating gases and bac- here decided to transfer part of its his service bhevond measure. rising dianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Wil- Twin vers Ra Twa ‘maior and most urcent teriological methods of warfare. activity ta the Scandinavian coun- fram his interest in the institution lism Henry Hobbs, St. Augustine. 29 on the CIRCLE LB | D ON AR which formed the subject of the tries in order to make necessary both as an alumnus and as a mem- Fla. : S AN Geneva Protocol of June, 1925. purchases “in or through neutral ber of its governing hod: Funeral arrangements have not

2 Doors From Power & Light Co. “The German government re- countries.” “The maintenance and strength- been completed.

“I= the question of what should be a Eh aa ——— Ee i BR -

hole of ommnd on i Methodists Get Proposal for costs in 1940 Defense Against Draft and Military Service.

The report declares that "he cost

from $9.95 problem confronting the Adjnst-

ment Bozra were cited

One of these the report statea

The other is o'r present day economic problem which is serious and compelling enough to warrant every t increases In ctually to (Continued from Page One)

since church will continue support of COSIS ‘Evansville College. but will seek its pes transfer as soon as pcssible to the totaled $7.692824 City of Evansville as a municipal $1.849834 has been instituiion. Keynote of the conference was delivered last night bv Dean Lynn Harold Hough of Drew University ! DAILY STORE HOURS

9:30-5:30

who insisted that despite all the oreboding signs” in the world today, that most of the portenis were favorable and that the “world rolls

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bv Dr. Hough were: “1. That the hour of moral evasion In {he world is past and, what- " . fver the tragedy to come. the hour £3900 won ha nyt > . p of moral decision is alwavs a rehetf present ‘proper 2 Nobady is promising a Utapia £180 50 at the end of the present catasvivem but only that a few perfectly terrib'e things will be made impossibie This is realistic idealism. “3. In the Christian church. evanaclicals are becoming men of 8 new

NATION'S GREATEST Sock] Passion Ang, dnen of social JEWELERS MARK consciousness are becoming more

and more evangelical. “4 In this cnaotic day when 25TH ANNIVERSARY people seem to have a sort of intellectual St. Vitus dance, an increasFirst Unit of Kay Jewelers ing number of people insist upon # Foundad 1914 in Reading, Pa.; definite pattern of truth dominated Now Covers 20 States. by Jesus Christ. : = 5. In a world where self-sufficient man has been so much in evidence we are again confronting the allficient God. mostly because the [[-sufficient man has made such a mess of things If the world should ever achieve true humility it would achieve true peace ‘6. We are facing the last grim tremendous fact at the backeround of our lives: The truth of a suffer-

ing God

JAPAN MOVES FOR SHANGHAI CHANGE

SHANGHAL Sept. 14 «11. Po) IPan made 11s Arst move todav In

lono-awaited drive to alter conditions In the foreign controllec areas of Shanghai Tapanese Navy authorities told American, British. French and Italian defense force commanders that the Shanghai defense plan had been outdated. because it was intended to prevent Chinese ageression agamst the International Scttlement and the Japanese Army had removed Kav Jewelry any danger of such aggression ’ Therefore, the Japanese were rep137 W. Wash. St. resented as saving, revision of the defense plan was advisable and to suggestions There being no response the Japanese called a recess.

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