Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1939 — Page 16

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FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1939

STATE AUTO TAX

LEAGUE FORMED |

Modernization of Roads and |{

Equitable Levies “Among Aims.

Formation of the Indiana Auto-|§

mobile Taxpayers League, a nonpartisan, non-political organization, was announced today. The League has for its purpose the “continued development, modernization and maintenance of

Indiana highways in accordance|g with the principles of rational plan-

ning.” The organization also plans to oppose any gasoline tax or passenger car license fee increases, to promote fair legislation for public highway needs and to disseminate information in connection with the development and safe use of the highway system. Officers . elected yesterday are James D. Adams, Columbia City, president; Albert J. Wedeking, Dale, vice president, and Robert N. Dedaker, Indianapolis, secretary-treasur-er. Mr. Wedeking is president of the Indiana Bankers Association, and both he and Mr. Adams are former chairmen of the State Highway Commission. M. W. Cameron, Indianapolis, was hamed general manager.

TRAIN CANADIAN FLIERS EDMONTON, Alta, Nov. 17 (U. P.) —Training fliers for the Empire in Canada will prove a mighty factor in the prosecution of the war, but it should have been agreed to 18 months ago when Britain suggested it, in the opinion of Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Senate leader.

THE INDIANAPOLIS

‘Women Lawyers and Doctors to Dine ROMEO SENDS

Tried to Prevent Match.

The determined suitor, who went to court to establish his and Eileen’s legal right to marry despite her

‘lin her room.

Times Photo.

The joint annual dinner meeting of women doctors and women lawyers of Indiana will be held at

6 p. m. Monday at the Propylacum wit (left to right) Miss Esther Schmidt, attorney;

Dr. Lillian B. Mueller.

TAFT TO ASK SUPPORT HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 17 (U. P.)—U. S. Senator Robert A. Taft, Ohio, avowed candidate for the Republican nmoniation for President, will make a bid for Connecticut support in a Darien speech Dec. 15,

it was announced today.

h the women lawyers as hostesses. Assisting in arrangements are Dr. Rose J. Buttz; Miss Bert L. Wooldridge, attorney, and

‘Error’ Starts Career

Upon acquiring Puerto Rico in 1898, the Federal Government had an idea that Puerto Ricans wers Indians.

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So the Government ruled that Puerto Rican boys could attend Carlisle Indian School at Carlisle, Pa. That’s how it happened that Col. Enrique Urrutia came to the United States and later enlisted in the U. S. Army. Today he is recruiting officer in charge of the: Indianapolis district which includes the whole state. This week word was received from Washington that President Roosevelt had promoted him to a colonelcy. Since 1935 he had been a lieu-tenant-colonel. Col. Urrutia was born on the Island of Vieques, a tiny point of land off the east coast of Puerto Rico. Nearly all of the men in his

Army. His father was a pharmacist. His uncles were Spanish Army officers and his grandfather was a colonel of the Spanish Army who had commanded some of the first troops sent to the colony by the King. Col. Urrutia, however, made no plans to get into the Army. Then the Spanish-American War changed things. Puerto Rico became a United States possession and the Government’s error about the natives’ nationality followed. The colonel was admitted to Carlisle. He was met in the United States by school officials but “could not even ask for something to eat” because he didn’t speak any English. At Carlisle he learned the language along with other subjects. After he left school in 1905 he worked for five years in the Navy Yards at San Juan. There he made Hendy with the young lieutenants. This léd to his joining the Army as a second lieutenant in 1910. Six years later he was made a first lieutenant and in 1919 he was appointed a captain. He held this rank for a year when he was appointed a major, Fifteen years later he was appointed a lieutenant colonel in the 65th Infantry in Puerto Rico. He served at San Juan until Aug. 7, 1939, when he was put in charge of the Indianapolis recruiting district. He and his wife live with a son, Henry, and a daughter, Aida, at their home, 111 E. 38th St. Hostess for the household is his wife, born in Vigo, Spain.

50 NOISY GHILDREN;THAT'S ‘SYMPHONY’

CHICAGO, Nov. 17 (U.P.).—Half a hundred youngsters under 5 years old comprise perhaps the nation’s most useful “symphony.” Miss Betty Bass, conductor of the orchestra at the University of Chicago’s nursery school, said: “The children, some less than two years old, make instruments of sound blocks and chimes, or nails joined by string. Then they are given free rein in amusing themselves with the sounds.” The process, Miss Bass said, made for startling results in harmony and indicated a marked attraction to music in many pupils. University authorities suggested the elementary instruction in music (a similar course in rudimentary art is conducted) in an effort to discern how early in life children begin to absorb instruction. Two-year-olds, for instance, have been found to respond to instruction about two weeks after the original lesson. Four-year-olds respond almost immediately, Miss Bass said.

REPORT JAPANESE VICTORY SHANGHAI, Nov. 17 (U, P.).— Japanese Domei News Agency dispatches reported today that Japanese forces attacking Pakhoi, South China port, have occupied Famchow, 30 miles northeast of the city.

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Returns to Hospital

broker had to say may be inferred from the. size of the bouquet, it was quite a message. 36 chrysanthemums.

love, starting last Wednesday. . Miss Herrick, in the meantime, returned to ospital where her parents had sent her the day before. they were to produce her in court in compliance with a habeas corpus order obtained by Mr. Lowther. They said Mr. Lowther’s attempts to see her had affected her health, Parents Withdraw : They tried to keep her there at the time of Wednesday's hearing, but the judge said she’d have to be present. She went right back to the hospital, however, after testifying that she did, indeed, love Mr.

that she had been, as he charged, a virtual prisoner in her own home. Acceding to the judge's orders, the Herricks gracefully gave up the struggle to prevent the match. “Eileen is free to do anything in the world she wants to,” the father said. any more attempts to persuade her one way or the other.” The moratorium’ expires after Saturday, Nov. 25.

MRS. LU E. GOLDEN DIES HERE AT, 78

After a long illness, Mrs. Lu Ella Golden died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret McCrory, 2177 Dexter St. Mrs. Golden was 78 and had spent the last 50 years of her life in Indianapolis. Born at Anderson, Ind. July 5, 1861, she lived for several years in Acton and will be buried there after funeral services at Christ Episcopal Church at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Golden was a member of Christ Church. Two daughters, besides Mrs. McCrory, and one son survive. They are Mrs, Julia White, My Emma Perry and John Golden rs. Golden also leaves 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren,

JULIET ‘MUMS’

She's Free to Do Anything a She Wants,” Says Dad Who. |{&

NEW YORK, Nov. 17 (U. P.).~ | With eight more days to go before | he can see her, Romeo George Low- | i

PAGE 15

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EFROYMSON S

ther III contented ‘himself today | with sending flowers to Juliet Eileen | §& Herrick in a hospital. i H

parents’ objections, tried to tele- > phone his beloved but had to let |i the flowers carry his message be- | {cause there wasn’t any telephone |

If what the socialite insurance|l

There were |

In ruling that 20-year-old Eileen |(# could go ahead and marry Mr. Low- | Gf ther if she wanted to, no matter | what Mr. and Mrs. Walter R, Her- | rick might think about it, Supreme |= Court Justice Isidor Wasservogel | {i ordered a ‘10-day moratorium on |g#

Lowther, just as he had said, and |&

“We will not make |

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