Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1940 — Page 7

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| SATURDAY, ‘MARCH 9, 1940

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Hoosier Vagabond

‘SONSONATE. El Salvador, March’ 9.—Today I traveled 150 miles by narrow-gauge railroad to: see 8 young man who wasn't there.’ The reason he wasn't here is that all the time he was within two blocks of the hotel. we started from, back in San

Salvador, Newspaper work is . So interesting. We left San Salvador at 7 +2. m. on what they call the “Silver Bullet.” It's a one-car train—simply an aufobus on Tails. It comes - through in about half the time of the regu- -. lar trains, which are mixed passenger and freight. A new friend we have made in Salvador "* —Sehor Don Enrique Larrios— took a day off: and came with .- me to pinch-hit for my tongue, which still achieves a dead

: standstil When it ‘meets the Spanish language.

The tailroad drops from San Salvador’s- 2100 feet: down to the tropical coast. It winds through mountains, but nowhere do you stare down over precipices, or have to make switchbacks. Occasionally we had to stop for. a cow on the track. The stations were frequent and ‘our motorman got islegraphic orders at each stop. We had a barefooted woman on ‘board, and a cadaverous priest in black robes, and three of the prettiest. girls you ever

. Saw. I was the only foreigner.

It was cocl in San Salvador, ‘but hot here in Sonsonate.- «+ We got off the train and walked up the cobblestoned Hires

» ”

A Sightseeing Trip

The mayor, or “alcalde,” of Sonsonate is a friend of Senor Larrios. They went to school together. The mayor was “delighted to see my friend. The mayor, Heetor Salaverria, is a handsome, quick-speaking but -soft-voiced man who was wearing a black suit. He turned to me and said, “I , Used to Speak some: English ”.-Jt turned out he had

Our Town

- IT'S HIGH TIME you knew es about Joe Willenborg, a fellow-citizen who made the figure of

Lady Godiva (and her white horse) which now forms

the focal point of the Hotel Lincoln's cocktail room. Once you see it, you can't keep your eyes off it. There's oe . nothing like it between here and New York, | 3 - Lady Godiva, in case Clifton Fadiman and the ginger ale! people haven't enlightened you, was the wife of Leofric, Earl of Mercia and Lord of Coventry. Besides that, she was the wife cf . the meanest man in England during Edward the Confessor’s el reign. He was so doggone mean and laid such heavy taxes on his people that even his wife got scared. She kept telling him that he was on the wrong track, but it didn’t dos a bit of good. Finally, when her nagging got to ‘be unbearable, Leofric promised to lighten . the burden of his people, provided Lady Godiva would ride naked through the streets of Coventry, Like most husbands, this one, too, figured that she wouldn't. call his bluff. She

~ fooled him, though, and he 3 had to thes his word.

Goudie, o>

A New Lady Es

~The story of Lady Godiva’s ride has inspired more artists than any other subject.. It wasn’t until Joe Willenborg came, along, - however, that anybody thought of using sheets of aluminum and brass and hammerin them into the shape of Lady Godiva's ride Mr. Willenborg; now 41, came to Indianapolis in

1923 by way of Westphalia, Germany, where the real

pumpernickel comes from. He had gone to art school in Muenster and soon: as he showed up here, he went . around looking -for--ga job. - He landed with Wm.

out the models for architectural ornament in connection with the Indiana and Walker theaters, the Architects’ Building and the Circle Tower. And like as not, you remember the silver trophy Queen Marie of Rumania got when she visited Indianapolis. He

' modeled that, too. The latest thing he did in that ‘Washington

.WASHINGTON, March 9.—Unless you are in Re-

* publican politics you may not have heard of Sam Pryor Jr., who is retiring as Connecticut’s Republican - National Committeeman at the age of 42. But he has left his mark in the form of a rejuvenated Republican Party in his state. Mr. Pryor took over the moth-eaten Republican Party in

. Connecticut, which had degen--

erated into, senility during the long regime of the late boss J. "Hehry' Roraback. Connecticut voters finally ‘caught up with the party and threw it out. A young businessinan, official ' of 4d number of large corpora‘tions, Mr. Pryor saw a chance to bring the Republican Party back to life, and in 1937 he stepped in as national committeeman. The

1 following’ year things began to happen.

Connecticut Republicans put on a: state convention the like of which had. not been seen for years. Speaker afier speaker declared it was the first unbossed convention the party had held in years. Mr. Pryor even ‘flirted with the idea of ‘nominating for Governor on the Republican ticket Jasper McLevy, the celebrated Socialist Mayor of Bridgeport. But McLevy refused to abandon his Socialist label and on sober second thought it was deemed best to stick to members of the ‘Republican Party, so Socialist Meclewy was passed over with bouquets, = . =

‘Baldwin and Danaher

The party nominated for Governor Raymond Bald win, a foe of the old Roraback machine who pledged himself against the arbitrary use of injunctions in labor jabor displies, and ‘in favor’ of maximum-hour and minimum-wage legislation :and- interstate compacts to

My Day |

WASHINGTON, Priday.—~We had a very interest“ing evening on Thursday. A number of members of

Congress and their wives came to see the picture “called: “The Magic Bullet.” It 1s about the life of Dr. Ehriich and is as thrilling as the life of Dr. Pasteur. Everybody present not already familiar with the story of how this particular scientific discovery was made, was deeply interested.

I wish we all could achieve the ane, spirit. which wants to the root . of the trouble, Rabie to worry along with superficial knowledge content to - ameliorate our ills instead ot searching for the cure. It seems to me that the principal involved is applicable to so much that the world is tacing today. Instead of accepting ‘any straw at which we can ‘grasp, and ‘which seems ‘tempararily to alleviate certain difficulties, the application of the scientific spirit, ‘which insists on knowing the whole case, facing all the implications of a situation, and then experiments until the successful answer is found, is probably the attitude which all of us should have foward the world problems before us. We need the kind of courage that Lr. Enriich and

vv Z,

they ‘made “an architectural * modeler of him. Since he’s been here he’s turned

gone to school in. California. He can still speak English, but doesn't get much practice. The mayor called in some of his assistants, one of whom also turned out to be a school friend of Senior Larrios’. His name was Jose Ernesto Larin, he is a city worker and an artist and a dabbler in zoology on the side. . He took us to his home (it is seldom indeed that

a visitor gets into a Latin home) and showed us|

maps and pictures he had drawn, and snakes in bottles of alcohol. Then we went back to the mayor’s office. He had rushed around and finished his morning's duties, ‘and said we were going for a drive in the country. His car awaited. It was one of these miniature sedans—a German Opel—not much bigger than an Austin. Believe it or not, six of us got into it. I had no idea where we’ were going or why. We stopped to look at a gorge which we crossed by a bridge. We stopped in a: village to loek at the ruins of an old, old Spanish church, Hestroyed years ago by an Sarthguags,

Drinks Coconut M ilk

We drove on through the rather dirty'town of Izalco, and down a winding dirt road. to a concrete pool with great shade trees around it. It was a municipal pool out in the country. The mayor said the young men were marveious swimmers, and he called to some of them to jump in and race. They did, and their,brown arms flashed in a rhythmic tropical aquacade. Under one tree a ferocious-looking but courfeous Indian had a stand full of fresh coconuts for sale. The mayor bought one for each of us, and the Indian whacked off the, top of each one with his long sharp machete. We up-ended the coconuts and drank the milk from the hole on top. It dribbled down our chins

.and shirt fronts, and you'd be amazed at how much

milk there is in a coconut. Then we drove back to town. The mayor deposited us at what he said was the best restaurant in town. It was run by a Chinese, and wg ate back behind on a porel, in the patio.

By Anton Scherrer

line was the perforated ornament on the Milo Stuart Memorial Tower at Arsenal Tech. I don’t know whether you've noticed it or not, but modern design doesn’t call tor much architec tural ornament anymore. As a matter of fact, it calls for so little that Mr. Willenborg got discouraged. He was just about ready to leave town and go in search of old-fashioned architects who still believed in crnament when, as luck would have it, he ran across Latham DeMilt. Somewhere in the discussion, Mr. DeMilt got around to telling what fun he used to have hammering brass. Well, that reminded Mr. Willenborg that back in the old country he, too, used to hammer metals. He had forgotten all about it and so he went home and tock a sheet of aluminum and hammered it into the shape of a woman’s head. He hardly had it done when the Lincoln Hote! got a notion to fix up their cocktail room. The design embraced a five-and-a-half foot high figure of a naked woman on a horse to be piaced over the bar. The specifications called for the. thing to be cast in metal. ” ”n ”

Things Are Looking Up

By this time, no doubt, you know what's coming. Sure, aiter seeing the hammered woman’s head, the} Lincoln people let Mr, Willenborg have his way ‘with

‘the result that Indianapolis has the only hammered

Lady Godiva in existence... Mr. Willenborg sad to feel his way all the time he was doing it becaiise nobody to his knowledge had ever hammered out anything as big. He had to make his own tools, too. He didn’t use any model. He drew the thing fill size, made stencils and transferred the drawing to the front and back of the metal sheets, after which he started hammering—first from the back and then from the front. It took four weeks of hammering to ges it to suit him. It suits me, too. . Right. now, Mr. Willenborg is hammering two im-

‘mense aluminum murals for the Music Hall a Pur-

due. - That's the way fame spreads. They're six by seven. feet—each. mind you. From the way things are shaping up for Mr. Willenborg, it looks as if he’s going to be pretty busy for a while. Enough, anyway, to make him want to stay in Indianapolis. P. S.—1I investigated a rumor, too, that the Lady Godiva is the Lincoln Hotel people’s subtlé way of hinting that taxes are awful high around here. As far as I can learn, there is no foundation for the rumor. v

By Raymond Clapper

abolish child labor and swenidions: Governor Baldwin of late has been conducting a re-employment campaign which has attracted’ national attention, and has succeeded in demonstrating that one does not have to be anti-business to foster adequate social legislation. The Republican convention did something else equally notable for Connecticut Republicans. For United States Senator it nominated John A. Danaher, now in his early 40s like Governor Baldwin and Mr.

Pryor. Mr. Danaher as a lawyer handled many cases

for labor and championed labor legislation. His father now is labor commissioner of Connecticut. New in the Senate, Mr. Danaher already is recognized as one of the comers.

The Hilles Comeback

The success of the Republican Party in Connecticut, in making its comeback with two progressive candidates like Governor Baldwin and Senator Danaher, shows how quickly confidence can be recovered when the party puts forward candidates of ability who have something to offer. But it is difficult for the party to shuck off the old leadership. For instance, Charles D Hilles, leng New York's National Committeeman, retired a few years ago. He was in the higher councils of the party, along with Connecticut's Roraback: he sat in the Taft Cabinet and was Taft's National Chairman. When he retired, Kenneth Simpson, a modernized Republican, took over. But they wouldn't let Mr. Hilles stay retired. He was made treasurer of the Republican National Committee on arrangements. The Hilles post is.en “honorary” one, it is explained, but one which will mean handling nearly $200,000 in national-convention expenses and one that in general puts Mr. Hilles back inside the ring. Thus, in the proud words of an Ohio Republican Congressman, “forward to normalcy.”

By Eleanor Roosevelt

his assistants had. It did not allow them fo give up when they expected success after a few expariments, but gave them the strength to tace disappointments until “606” proved the answer to their riddle,

This morning | went to speak in the 'own Hall series of lectures. Next week Miss Elizabeth Hawes will be their lecturer and I think the audisnce will find her both entertaining and stimulating. I’ had the pleasure last spring of talking to her about a project in which she was interested, and was fascinated by her personality even more than by- the subject on which she was conversing. She told me she runs a business because she feels she must do some regular ‘work and she writes only as an avocation. Here she can give free rein to her imagination, which has made her successful in the art of dressing lovely ladies, and also in the art of producing new ideas on paper for our enjoyment. I attended the voteless District of Columbia League of Women Voters’ annual luncheon and enjoyed very much a dramatic presentation which gave the league's conception of the problems of the District. ‘The scenes were cleverly done, especially the last where the cast joins in the singing of a song to the tune of “Oh, Johnny.” It is amusing enough for me to hope that the district committees will invite ths group to come and sing this song for them. Their hearings must be rather dull and solemn and this might give a few brief moments of Telaxation to weary pentlemen.

By Ernie Pyle

This is the last of the series of five articles world’s great pharmaceutical houses, its beginnings, its growth, its accomplishments.

(Copyright, 1840, by The Indianapolis Times)

By Joe Collier VWHEN Col. Eli Lilly unlocked the door of the little brick building at 15 W. Pearl St. on May 10, 1876, he was eager to go to ‘work. A hard-working, ambitious young man, Col. Lilly had dreams of big things to come. But he couldn’t have dreamed that his son and his grandson, some 58 years later, would dedicate a new research laboratory

with four Nobel Prize win-

ners included in the list of

300 distinguished visitors.

He couldn’t have dreamed that 1940 would find:

A concern known the world

over. A concern covering several city blocks with 28 major buildihgs in the group. A concern with large biological ‘laboratories 20 miles away. A concérn making 2200 different medicinal products. A concern employing, roughly, 2300 persons, A concern deeply interested in. scientific research—and one that had already made a deep contribution to medical science. A concern with branches in various parts of the world. A concern with an English subsidiary bearing his name and with a plant 48 miles away from London. A concern. which made 15 different checks on its simplest product.

2 ” ” HEN he was 17, Eli Lilly ‘was inspired “by the picture, “The Good Samaritan.” He resolved to be a pharmacist. So . he worked for five years as an apprentice. Apprentices in ‘those days made very little. But nevertheless he saved enough money to set up his own chemist’s shop in Greencastle. He was proud of it. He was sure it would succeed. But just then his country went to war. Eli Lilly made his choice. He literally locked the door behind him and enlisted in the beginning "Civil War. - He served with distinction. Each

INDIAN REFINING GO. MEETING MONDAY

Four hundred salesmen distributors, consignees and zone representatives of the Indian Refining Co. will hold an all-day meeting at

the Claypool Hotel Monday to dis-

cuss sales promition plans for 1940. Company officials planning to attend include Walter Hochuli, vice

president and manager of the central territory of the Texas Co. of Chicago; R. T. Herndon, Texas Co. sales manager, New York: D. G. Thompson of the Texas Co. sales promotion division, New York, and A. L. Brodie of the Texas Co. technical division, Chicago. R. R. Kibbe, Indiana Refining Co. district manager, will direct the meeting. He will be assisted by Dixon Guy, assistant manager of the company; J. F.”"McLaughlin, assistant to the manager; George Pfahler, . superintendent of sales promotion for the district which includes Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and southern Illinois; E. R. Snider, Indiana superintendent; FPF. J. Bilhanek, Kentucky and southern Illinois superintendent, and G. H. Coe, Ohio superintendent, . 4 BELZER 703 BE HONORED F. O. Belzer, retiring Boy Scout executive, will be honored Thursday at a Father and Son ‘estimonial dinner given by the Mothers of Troop 56 at American Legion Hall, 64th St, and College Ave. A dinner will be given Mr. Belzer Tuesday by

the Junior Council, composed of 65 ing

former Scouts, at the’ Indianapolis|a Athletic Club. He was terday at a dinner given ents’ Council of Troop 69,

about one of the

nored yes-: the Pars

SECOND SECTION _

{

Eli Lilly, president.

of his officers recognized a man of daring. and of character. He was successively a lieutenant, a captain, a major and he emerged a ‘colonel. The war temporarily sidetracked his pharmaceutical ambitions and he became a planter near Port Gibson, Miss., when the fighting ceased. Indianapolis might not today have one of its leading and most distinguished industries if Col.. Lilly had been successful at agriculture. But he was not. The plantation venture failed. ew. 0 E RETURNED to Indianapolis to work for a time in a retail drug store and then later in a wholesale drug firm. He was restless to go into business for

. himself and in partnership with

J. W. Binford, he opened a drug store in Paris, Ill. The venture prospered but the colonel was unhappy. The population of the Midwest was increasipg. Drug stores were multiplying. The demand for convenient bulk drugs was increasing and

some of the wholesale houses were

establishing manufacturing laboratories. With this-swirling in the background, Col. Lilly found the scope of his Illinois “store too limited. In 1873 he was back in Indianapolis and had formed another partnership in a small laboratory. The partnership dissolved and he went to work to gather a capital of $1300. So that May day in 6 he founded the business which was to grow so large. His laboratory was where the L. S. Ayres annex now stands. With a limited line of fluid

Wagner Preludes Released

J. K. Lilly, board chairman

At top, the original “Lilly’s Laboratory” and Col. Eli Lilly, founder.

extracts, elixirs, syrups, wines and sugar-coated pills, Col. Lilly’s eight months sales in 1876 amounted to a little less than $5000. But 1877 brought a’ substantial crate 19 $12, 2s e increase in

gull of the business to a larger building on S. Meridian St.

2 8 =

"EARS later, when the Eli Lilly and Company had become ex- + tensively housed in its present location at 740 S. Alabama St., it was decided to build a replica of the first little laboratory. But little was known of the size of the two-story brick building that had stood on Pearl St. All that was available was an old photograph. Company officials counted the bricks in the photograph and established that the building was 22 feet wide and 490 feet deep, “probably the smallest pharmaceutical laboratory in the world.” The original staff consisted of Col. Lilly and two assistants. A month after the opening, the staff was increased one by the addition of the Colonel’s son, Josiah Kirby Lilly, now chairman of the board. It was young Joe Lilly who was down at the building at 5 o’clock every morning to start the fire in the pot-bellied stove and get things in shape for the start of work. ® 8 = ND when the little laboratory was reproduced it was J. K. Lilly’s memory which provided the answers about interior decoration and equipment. In the little building is the first power plant used by the company. Even that

In Local Music Campaign

Richard Wagner's preludes to “Die Meistersinger” and ‘“Parsifal” in recorded form were released today by the Indiana Music Appreciation campaign. This set is the fourth in a series of 10 masterpieces of classical music to be made available through the headquarters at 245 N. Pennsylvania St. The entire symphonic collection will be given to the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for children by the Riley Cheer Guild, Indianapolis chapter, it was announced by Mrs. S. G. Huntington, president. _ For a number of years the guild has been providing the hospital with needed and expensive ‘equipment. In making the gift of music, the

guild believes it will be contributing to the enjoyment and cultural education of hundreds of patients. The records will be played in the various wards and in the Rotary Convalescent Home. The Indiana Rehabil ita tion League devoted part of its program last night in the Cropsey Auditorium of the Central Library to the life of Beethoven, whose “Pastorale” Symphony No. 5 in ¢ Minor is one of the campaign releases. Schubert's “Unfinished” Symphony No. 8 in B Minor and Mozart’s Symphony No. 40 in' C Minor also are available. Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, state organizer for the campaign, spoke on the life of Beethoven and the music appreciation movement.

CONTRACTS FOR 27 TRUCKS AWARDED

Tentative contract awards for 27 trucks were made by the Works Board today after a conference with Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan yesterday. All awards went to the low bidders. The Superior Chevrolet Co. of Indianapo. : tract for four two and one-half cubic yard dump trucks on its low bid of $4132. The Chevrolet Motor Co. of Detroit received awards for 22 one-and one-half yard trucks on its low bid of $16,461.16 and for one special truck on which sewer cleanequipment is to be installed on low bid of $601.44. Board members said the awards first must be approved by City Council, 3 ;

lis was awarded the con-|

® Father in Auto : qo ° Which Kills Son BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 9 (U. P).—When Curtis Prince, 28-year-old WPA worker, was returning home late yesterday he was given a ride by Vernon Hearth, ; The car in which the two men

rode struck and killed Mr. Prince’s §-year-old son, Delmas.

TOWNSENDITES TO MEET Townsend Clubs of Marion County will hold their semi-monthly meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Tomlinson Hall. Horatio King,

president of Townsend Club 8, will {A

preside. The Rev. BR. M. Dodrill will speak.

is deeply rooted in Indianapolis history. For it is the steam engine salvaged from that first boat which tried so stubbornly and unsuccessfully ~ to - navigate - White River comm efeially,

it forced the re- "““Hdiging on, thawall of the of-

fice is an- 1876 calendar, a Lilly letterhead and: some: 0ld bills of sale.

Back in those ‘days pill masses were kneaded by hand in bread bowls. In the subsequent dipping, stripping and finishing, each pill had to be individually handled repeatedly. Today thousands of mechanical fingers mould the pills and punch out the tablets that go to all parts of the world under the Lilly label and on each one of the finished items there is a multiple, individual check on each and every phase, from raw material to wrapped car‘on.

OL. LILLY died in 1898. A month later his son was elected president of the company. A pharmaceutical chemist by choice, J. K. Lilly became head of the organization by necessity. He had graduated cum lautie from - the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1882. He inaugurated the second phase in the development of Eli Lilly and Company. He had been active in the organization from the days when he first stoked the fire at the age of 14. He had ac. uired a thorough knowledge of every department. Under his administration, plant improvements were made, the sales staff increased, stocks placed with wholesalers and Yesearch begun. ;

DOCTORS T0 TEST VISION OF DRIVERS

A three-day clinic for motorists to determine the efficiency of their vision will be given by Indianapolis optometrists during National Save Your Vision Week which starts tomorrow. Members of zone seven, Indiana Association of Optometrists, will give the tests in the Hotel Severin Wednesday, Thursday and Friday between 9 a. m.'and 11 a. m.; 2p. m. and 5 p.m, and 7 p.m. and 8:30 p. m. The committee in charge includes Dr. W. L. Van Osdol, Dr. R. E. Cox, Dr. T. H. Cochrane and Dr. J. Robert Shreve. Statistics of the State Auto License Department show that 30 per cent of persons who. failed to pass examinations last year had visual defects. Forty-three per cent of this number had the defects corrected and obtained their permits.

W. M. ZELLER TO TALK AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

William H. Zeller, executive committee member of the Indiana Coal Operators Association, will speak on “Out of Darknéss- Into Light” at the Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday in the Claypool Hotel. . Mr. Zeller is past president of the Coal Trade Association of Indiana and is president of the Knox: Consolidated Coal Corp. He is vice chairman of the board for District 11 set up by coal producers under provisions.

J. K, Lilly Jr, vice president.

Indeed, it was J. K. Lilly who was the first head of the Lilly research staff. It was he who took a dose of fluid extract of false bugle weed and was shortly thereafter found stretched out in the laboratory. He was resuscitated and went on with his tests.

J. K. Lilly resigned his presidency in January, 1932, to become chairman of the board. He is frequently at the general offices and through the plants and maintains a personal contact with his em‘ployees. He is never too busy to send a note of appreciation when some one of his Sis has been thoughtful. 2 8 LI LILLY, son of the board chairman and namesake of the founder, it president of the corporation. He was the first of the third generation .to become ac= tively connected with the company after his graduation from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1907, where he likewise achieved high scholarship. Eli Lilly is now 54. His brother, J. K. Lilly, Jr, who is slightly

under 50, is vice president and de-

votes himself to sales research. J. K. Jr. is similarly a pharmacy graduate from the University of Michigan. Both brothers started at the bottom of the concern’s functions, just as is the first of the fourth generation, Jo. K,

. Lilly III,

The administration of Eli Lilly has been marked by constant modernization of equipment, Many of the newer developments in the Lilly plant are the result of his original study and ideas. The sort of ideas his grand. father would be proud of.

BARNHART IN HOSPITAL Hugh "A. ‘Barnhart, state excise commissioner and chairman of the Alcoholic Beverages Commission, was to be operated on today. at Methodist Hospital for a iii blade der ailment. :

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

1—The name partridge is applied

: to quail; bobwhite or grouse? 2--Name the President of the Ree ‘public of Panama. 3—Name the tiny European country situated on the upper Rhine bee tween Austria and Switzerland, 4—Is the unit of electric power the volt, ampere or watt? 5—Which well-known American - song is sung to the tune c? “God Save the King"?

6—With which Government departe

ment are ‘Cordell Hull and Sume ner Wells associated?

; Answers 1—All tyes. 2—Dr. Augusto S. Boyd. 3—Liechtensteéin. —-Watt. 5—‘“America” (“My Country "Tis of Thee”).

6—-State Department. s 8 o ASK THE TIMES Inclose a 3-cent stamp for reply - when addressing any

question of fact or es to The Indianapolis Times . Service

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