Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1939 — Page 2

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P-TATOMAP ~ PLANS FOR PARK | IMPROVEMENTS

Meeting Called for Next Month to Discuss a Course of Action.

Representatives of Indianapolis’ 88 Parent-Teacher Association units

‘are to meet at the Potter Fresh Air}

School late next month to map a

program for improvement of play-|§

ground supervision and instruction throughout the city. Announcement” of plans for the

general meeting was made yester-|:

day by Mrs. Clarence Alig, chairman of the recently formed P.-T. A. recreation committee. Detailed procedure will be mapped out in a meeting with the Mayor's Advisory Committee on recreation within the next few days and also in another P.-T. A. recreation committee meeting next week, Mrs. Alig said. One result of these meetings is expected to be a statement of policy "as regards co-operation with the Mayor's Committee and the Park Board. P.-T. A, committee members, besides Mrs. Alig, are Mrs. George L. Clark, president of the Indianapolis Council, Parent-Teacher Association; Mrs. Paul Howey, Mrs. Frank Lentz, Mrs. Carl J. Manthei, Mrs. Frank Rieman and Mrs. Robert Wild.

CONNERSVILLE BANK 010 PAY DIVIDENDS

Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 12— John F. Russell, receiver for the First National Bank here, announced that on. Monday he will begin distribution of dividend checks to creditors calling for 5.1 per cent. This will bring payments to date to 95.1 per cent, he said. The amount to be distributed this tire “is $50,302.07. The receivership will be terminated and the office closed about Nov. 10.

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Gambling and liquor laws are being violated at taverns in the Dade Park “no man’s land,” a strip of Kentucky land‘on the Indiana side of the Ohio River, Kentucky authorities admitted in a report to Indiana officials today. The area has been the subject of controversy between the states for

many years because of the alleged lack of police supervision.

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Several months ago the Indiana Commission on Interstate Co-opera-tion began negotiations with Kentucky to correct the conditions in ‘no man’s land” on complaint of Evansville officials that the area was a “hot bed” of crime. An Indiana committee called-upon

Kentucky officials in Louisville recently, offering alternate plans: One was for Kentucky to grant In-

EK diana authorities the right to police

the area and the alternative was

i (that Kentucky see that it is policed.

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Agreed to Co-operate The Kentucky committee agreed to co-operate and last week sent investigators into the area, according to William Treadway, secretary of the Indiana Commission. “They have sent us a report that at least four taverns are violating

Kentucky liquor laws and that gambling is going on down there,” he said. Mr. Treadway said Kentucky officials promised to contact Henderson County officials and urge police supervision until “more suitable arrangements are made.”

Indiana to Take Lead “Indiana probably will take the

J |initiative in setting up some legis-

lation at the next’ Legislature to pave the way for Indiana to take over the land either by outright purchase or by some: ‘other: sprocedure,” he said. Kentucky officials said they, in turn, would seek legislative action to negotiate for correction of the conditions. One high Kentucky official was quoted as saying that “no Kentucky land should be on the Indiana side of the river.” The strip of land, containing several hundred acres near Evansville, became part of Kentucky as result of the Ohio River's changing’ its course more than 100 years ago.

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Nationally Known Industrial Leaders to Speak At Butler U, Nationally known experts in the fields of purchasing and marketing

will address the Conference on Industrial Purchasing at Butler Uni-

i versity Saturday.

Times Photo.

Hanging of pletares for the Indiana Artists Club eighth annual exhibit was started today at the Gordon B. Mess, 5525 Allisonville Road (left), club president, and William F. Kaeser, 333 S. Emerson Ave., past president, are placing the painting in position. Looking on are Miss Rosemarie Kaeser (left), his sister, of 264 Caven St., and Mrs. Bert C. McCammon, 1001 E. 58th St., a committee chairman. . Members will preview the exhibit following a dinner at Ayres tearoom Saturday

Gambling Is Admitted In River-‘No Man's Land’|

WARNS OF BANK CHAOS IN WAR

Butler Dean Atiuresses State Association at French Lick.

Times Special FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, Oct. 12—A monetary chaos worse than that of the World War will result if the European war lasts a great length of time, Dr. M. O. Ross, dean of the Butler University College of Business Administration, said here today. He spoke at a luncheon meeting of -the Indiana Bankers Associaion. “Business ‘and finance are not only solidly against our participation in this war,” Dr. Ross said, “they realize that if the United States engaged in war our already weakened Federal financial structure would in all probability be pressed to the very brink of bankruptey.” These leaders know that higher taxes would continue for years afterward according to Dr. Ross. “If we enter the war, despite our efforts to stay neutral, it will not

business,” he added. opinion of businessmen that instead of prosperity resulting, noth-

tions,” . Ah \

AGKER TAKES NYA

out-of-school young people in the Indianapolis district, it was an-

State Administrator. Mr. Acker succeeds Stephen D.

Mr. Richey said. Also appointed was Luis N. French -.as special field

signed to accept a faculty position at the Indiana State Teachers College.

University of Illinois and for the

Central High School. He will super-

girls in 19 counties.

FEHSENFELD HEADS

pendent Petroleum Association were elected at the annual convention at Hotel Severin yesterday.

anapolis, president; Lewis Bell, Connersville, vice president, and Emmett Farmer, Camby, Russell S. Williams, J. Ivan Harris

‘and P. H. Logan, all of Indianapolis;

Oscar Mutti, Bremen, and Harley Mace, Terre Haute, will serve as directors.

FREELANDVILLE MAN DEAD AFTER SHOCK

LINTON, Ind, Oct. 12 (U. P.)— Oscar Ritterskamp, 40, of Freelandville, died in a hospital here last night as the result of an electric shock received when he came in

while working at Worthington.

Service Co. of Indiana.

‘See Page 4 Foy Interesting Values at

last two years has been physical ed- |& {ucation instructor at the Warren|g

vise approximately 1800 boys and |S

Dependable Drugs |

They include Bennett Chapple]

Middletown, 0., vice president of the American Rolling Mills Co.; Dr. Frederick W. Russe, vice President and director of purchases of the

Millinkrodt Chemical Co., St. Louis; Prof. Howard T. Lewis of Harvard University, and G. A. Renard, secretary of the National Association of Purchasing Agents.

Meet at Campus Club

Mr. Chapple and Dr. Russe will speak at the morning session and Prof. Lewis will address the luncheon at the Campus Club. Mr. Renard will" speak on the afternoon program. The conference is sponsored by the College of Business Administration and the Purchasing Agents Association of Indianapolis. President D. S. Robinson of Butler will welcome participants. George C. Monts President of the Purchasing n of Indianapolis, on 4 Ri at the opening session.

National Leader Presides

Dr. Merwyn G. Bridenstine, of the college faculty, will preside at the luncheon and C. Earl Byrket, national director of the purchasing agents’ associations will direct the afternoon meeting. Committee members in charge of the conference include Mr. Mercer, Mrs. Gertrude Long, purchasing agent, Pitman-Moore Co.; S. M. Ray= mond, assistant purchasing agent, Diamond Chain & Manufacturing ; Mr. Byrket, Dean M. O. Ross, Dwight S. Ritter, a -member of the Butler faculty and past Dresigent of the local group, and Dr. Bridenstine,

CONDITION REPORTED “GOOD” The condition of Orville Richards, 24, of 126 E. 9th St., who fell 20 feet to the ground from a garage roof he was repairing yesterday, was re-

g PURCHASING SET | FOR SATURDAY,

ported as “good” at Methodist Hospital today. :

be possible to blame the interna- |S tional bankers, the munitions man- |E ufacturers and profiteers of big|= “It is the E

ing could be ‘more devastating to |= our economic. and social institu- |=

SUPERVISORY PosT |

Philip E. Acker has been appoint- |= ed National Youth Administration |= supervisor in charge of activities of |S

nounced today by Robert S. Richey, :

Crain who resigned recently to re- = sume activity in educational fields, |Z

representative at Terre Haute. He |S succeeds Paul B. Headdy who re-|S

Mr. Acker is a graduate of the |S

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New officers of the Indiana Inde-|&

They are J. E. Fehsenfeld, Indi-(&

treasurer. |8

contact with a high voltage wire |S

Four hours of artificial respiration | failed to revive him. Mr. Ritter- |E skamp was 8 lineman for the Public

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