Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1949 — Page 33

Inside Indianapoli

deadline,

> bh a El eh ah oh on co om

"The boys call it dead’ work but if there is a dime in sight, they'll run for the coin. Bellboys like dimes. “In most hotels the night man puts up the event Board,” Abe MecCorkie, said, while his gaze covered the lobby of the Lincoln Hotel. At the moment there wasn't anyone coming in or going out with luggage.” Event hoards are important ‘in a busy hotel Give people a chance to ask constructive questions. Although the time and place of a meeting is in black and white the average American likes to verify the information. Gives a man a sense of security, :

They All Have a Part

ANYTIME after 8:30 p. m. some member of the 3 to midnight shift of bellboys will start the next day's events. The task is split up. If there are 16 meetings and luncheons, each of the four men will have four lines of copy to handle, Cap McCorkle is the relief man. He'll pinch-hit in emergencies because midnight is the >

The event list comes from the catering office. All department heads get a list but it's up to the bellboys toscarry the ball for the public to“see. Bellboy Clyde Morgan took the first whack at the board that night. Bellboys Irvin Marshall, Guy Ray and Jerry Tinkle would have their turns later, Since there were 17, Cap would handle the extra line, maybe. Cap, in the bellboys’ estimation, is a pretty smart cookie. He figured out a way to cut cor-

. . Bellboy Clyde Morgan

Speling : epares he evry ard. No dimes for getting the words right. 1

Fan Stung Again

NEW YORK, Oct. 6—It may be that I represent a growing sentirhent when I say today that I wouldn't be caught dead at the World Series if I were an ordinary fan and not a mugg who can muscle his way in on a press pass. All I would do is hunt me up a convenient bar and grill, or latch onto a convenient friend, with a convenient television set, and see more ball game with less pain than 90 per cent of the attendees at Yankee Stadium. For the lucky citizens of any town in which a series is played, the effort to buy tickets for good seats makes the result scarcely worth the pain. The man to whom the game supposedly belongs,

. ven

g 5 3 § g 3 8

hooked together. Now when a -man out Travertine and moves it two lines below, he does s in-

it in one motion. There is only one bad feature about Cap’

for be made the board . the chances for accidents.

The single letter tray is placed on a small| stool below the board. The hooked letters are|

placed on a shelf where they hang suits and things. Sometimes during a rush one or both trays come tumbling down. And it's seldom anything gels spelled out when the letters fall all over the obby. Clyde didn’t get far with the Daughters of the American Revolution meeting. He saw a dime walk in, Maybe it was a quarter because Clyde moved pretty fast. - About that time Irvin Marshall was helping a guest with luggage and wardrobe. Cap and I watched him hook the hangers on the shelf. The box with the time-saving words received a jolt but stayed. Cap finished Clyde's first line just to be doing

something. Spelling never bothers them, The ca-

tering office worries about the spelling.

They Follow Copy Closely

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pig SAP RRS SA NRE RRR a

: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949

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The Indianapolis Times

Has

“WHATEVER is on this sheet,” Cap said, “we put up. Even with the correct spelling in front of us some of the names like cosmotologist give! us the willies though.” 1 One board is for everything taking place on the mezzanine and the other is for the 14th floor. Cap explained how easy it is to figure out that a meeting in the Italian Room at 2 p. m. would be on the 14th floor. A man could see that because the listing would be made on the board that car-

ried 14th floor events. The information is on top, |

directly under “Today's Events.” “But we still get asked, every day we get asked where the Travertine Room is, where the Italian Room is,” sighed Cap. “That’s better than having someone ask where the board is, isn't it?” “We're asked that, too.” . Well, here's one guy who won't ask. I watched the whole operation. When I want to make sure where the Travertine Room is, I'll ask the elevator man,

By Robert C. Ruark

day shots when the Senators or the Chicago Cubs come to town. With a fantastic skill, the scalpers move in early, cutting a broad swath through the tickets that might otherwise be more easily available. By the time all the priorities and the diggers, or scalpers have finished skimming the cream, poor old Homer is lucky if he can scare up one for a perch so lofty that he has angels for seatmates. Good ones are selling at $50 a copy today. Despite all the moaning at the bar that baseball performs—national sport, property of the people, you tickle me and I'll tickle you—it has moved steadily away from the interests of its prime sup-

Number of Patrons Now Twice That During 1944

Budget Up From $19,000 in '36 to $160,000 In 1948, Community Fund Gave $64,000

Here is another story in the series about Red Feather agencies which The Times is presenting to help you with a winning entry for the $5000 prize contest sponsored by the General Motors dealers of Marion County.

By VICTOR PETERSON

At the Flanner House Day Care Center youngsters learn to become adults. party ere (left to right) Phyllis Richardson, Zanda Creighton and Rene Jones. .

At this toy tea

Community Fund

Sets Schedule

Kickoff Rally | To Open Campaign

dianapolis Community Fund chairman, today announced a complete schedule of meetings, luncheons, dinners and other

family, is 51 years old.

needs of the Negro community.

heart of what is now Locke-| field Gardens. From this humble; beginning has grown the pres-|

ent Flanner House with its mod-

And so, in 1898, he offered a small piece of property in the kickoff

FLANNER HOUSE, one of the Indianapolis Community Fund's events during the fund drive. |

| The campaign, already begun,

It was originated through the i of Frank W, Flan- in the special gifts division, one| ner, white mortician, that there was no |

nstitution ministering the!of the ten units, will get under] way at’ 8 p. m. today with a rally“ -4n the. Murat

Theater. | All fund workers were asked! attend the rally, which will be open to the public free of charge.|

the evening the teenagers take over for social functions and craft to work. There also is a Girl Scout unit and a community organiza-

Mrs. Gertrude Head, Fanner checks the master file to aid in ma

Flanner House, Red Feather Unit, |

‘Aided Negroes For 51 Years

House empleyment supervisor, king a placement.

Moon to Be Eclipsed | More Than Hour Tonight

Phenomenon Can Be Seen Anywhere in U. S. —-Unless Weather Puts Up Smoke Screen

Science Service

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—Facts about the moon's total eclipse

; .|tonight: William . 4, 15M) Fuh In Ey rvbudy in the.United States and most of the Americas

will The earth's shadow reaching {moon,

be able .to see it, weather permitting.

out into space swallows up the

first the partial shadow and then the full shadow. The sun Th the light.

The full shadow is called the

Onnoses POWEr oma wich is rats ana ne |“almost-shadow” is penumbra. .- . . . To see what happens, hold an Lines at Airport on it. Note the kind of shadow produced.

apple or a ball up in a dark room land shine a bright beam of light Roettger Denies . | Don't expect the moon to be blotted out completely so that

my or so they tell us, is the last boy on the considera- porters. Bribery has crowded deeper and deeper|ernistic social center and then devoted to interesting adults The main speaker will be Wil-| P&L Feud, However lyou can’t see it even during totion list. The guy whose buck keeps the owners in into what should be the routine purchase of{Herman G. Morgan Health Center|in improving their homes. lam G. (Powerhouse) Power, a (vo. cook Airport Superinten-|tal esclipse. It will shine with ates caviar for the long-hauled season is the guy who tickets. You shove the right guy the right buck|in the 300 block off of W. 16th s & » General Motors executive fromi, = Phillip H. Roettger today|a ruddy light. The earth's attod gets the old finger when the decent seats are par- and you get the good seat. There are very few|St. FLANNER HOUSE, through Detroit, known for his unusual said the Indianapolis Aviation mosphere is responsible, as sunceled out. people in ball parks, apart from players, who-can-| Widely used by all ages of the|vocational aid and self-help, offers 25 ePergetic platform technique. po, 4 'you1q object to erection of light passing through the layer pref We will carry again the pictures of the not be poulticed with a piece of change. Negro population, it last year|an employment service and in-| MI: Power will offer a number proposed power lines near ap-|of earth on the earth is scattered, for Masgchists Mth the 2o%-Jiinches and JIanDY xe Clubs’ Effc Ww k catered to the needs of mearly| truction in home economics which as 2M iiss Io Ras proaches to the field, but denied the blue part of the light more tion Deal lie a a . Lc ead uns orls Wea 8000 people. The number of visitsjincludes the art of weaving and ers. Several audi-iiyat the board was feuding with than the red, which travels on to

a stanchion, up where the eagles wear oxygen masks. This is a stock property, and the game wouldn't be the same without it, I suppose, but you don’t have to like it.

THE CLUBS themselves have never made a generally sturdy effort to give their faithful patsies a fast crack at prime seats. A certain cynicism

long has” been forgotten for it{the making . over of household runs into the hundreds of thou-{goods normally consigned to the

included in the program.

ence participation features will be

sands. 88

prevails about the sale of the tickets; so long as they're sold, what does it matter who sits in the

PATRONS have doubled since

junk heap. Preceding Mr. Power's performOne of its most important voca-|ance will be a program of ortional projects is gardening and /chestral’ musie, . presentation of the subsequent canning of the/colors by the Boy Scout Color

Power & Light Co. officials. {the moon. The same effect makes “We have not discussed theithe blue sky. | problem with utility officials,” Mr.} Temperature of the moon: BeRoettger said, “but erection of fore the eclipse, around 275 deines A8 described tn their proposal|grees Fahrenheit, during eclipse

Tells of Kicking Fans Take sal Bow mu hey ad 15 pay for ih 100 21d 5 onung deel wo, 2 TAA 1 wirari soot 11 defret blon” a

1936 to $160.-| harvest. Currently Flanner House Guard and songs by Harold (Woo

that

’gealed bor's

TIM COHANE’'S got a good story in Look Magazine about the kicking the average steady fan takes, and the displaced persons in the cold, cold queues are pretty illustrative of it. When it comes to the cream, the third act curtain for the season, everybody gets in but the common fan. One survey has shown that only one out of every 20 series seats sold goes to that faceless fellow who is called the general public. The others go to the commissioner's office, politicians, rich sea-son-box holders, Hollywood hams and similar celebs in town for the big show because it is thought to be chic, affiliated baseball leagues, teams and executives, all the press, radio and tele-

privilege? I saw last Saturday's big Yankee-Boston duel via a friend's television set. Admission was free. Madame friend served beer and hotdogs. I saw plays at second base and at the plate I never saw with the bloodshot eye on the scene. Next day, fighting crowds at the clincher at the stadium, I yearned for television and the lazy ease of seeing the game through the camera's eye. Maybe everybody isn’t as slothful as I, or as tight in the wallet, or as allergic to subways. But I believe a lot of people are. And when a reasonably inexpensive machine can put you in the pitcher's pocket, or give you the close one at second or the running catch in right field, for no ad-|

their money?

000 last year.

The rest must be made up by in- been operated some distance from dividual donations and action of the center in inadequate housing. such groups as the City Board of| The health division has received Health, U. 8. Public Health Serv- a vital surge of life with the esjoe, American Iriends Service tablishment of the modern mediCommittee and the Marshall Field ca! building. While no provision Foundation. [is mage for Hegtment, physical lexaminations are given and steps And what do the people get foriiayen to insure care. A further aim is to instruct adults in health Under the direction of Cleo education. Blackburn, activities of the or-;" Currently of keen interest is a ganization are divided into four housing program which is tied in

Of this the Com-|i8 completing a modern cannery Woo) Stevens, vocalist and banjo munity Fund provided $64,000.[0n the grounds. Previously it had player. .

Other Events

Other events and their dates are as follows: 9 Community Fund Sunday

OCT. OCT 12—Utilities and Railroads

‘Day. report meeting, 6 p.

m. in the Ipalco Club. 16th and Alabama Sts. 1 pecial Gifts meeting, 12 noon, Ipalco Ciu T. ommercial and Day, report meeting, 6 p. m., i Ti DoF nto%n ay, ne. ngon. alco oct 10 Resldential Day. ng 12 noon, Ipalco Ciu CT. 20—Industrial Day, ing. 6 p. m. Ipaico Club, OCT. 21—Public and Township Day. reclu

Dav. report " Mercantile Ipaico Club. report meet-

repott meet-

report meet— experimental

city-owned buildings on the air SUSpect Poisoning

using the field.” The superintendent took issue with reports that the Aviation Board was nettled because the | utility company filed with the |CAA third regional office in Chi-

lines construction. Rate Boost Fails

somé 65 degrees éolder than dry ice. Reason is that the moon has no atmosphere to hold the heat land can do a quick change tem[perature act. Moon eclipses occur only when

{cago -for approval of the powerithe moon is full. Moon is at its

farthest distance tomorrow (Friiday), 252,500 miles from earth. Moon totally eclipsed tonight

Recently, the board made un-/from 8:19 p. m. to 9:33 p. m. (In-

creased rent from the local CAA station housed in

successful attempts to collect in- dianapolis time).

: divisions. {with the city’s master plan of re |P°It meeting, 12 noon. Ipalco If 1d vision big wheels, friends of the family—and last mission price and no wear on the arches or nerves, ; wi e Clty p ® | “OCT. 24—Final report meeting. Victory field. on the list, poor little Homer Q. Sapiens, the steady maybe baseball better start to brood about the| Ine social service division op-|development. Negro housing, n Dinner, time and oclace still unscheduled.) Mr. Roettger declared that Attempt Here

customer for the dull-doubleheaders and the Tues-

Better World

future.

By Frederick C. Othman

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—The time has come to consider the self-heating hot dog, the camera that takes pictures in the dark, the paint brush that never needs to be dipped, the car that can't run out of gas. And alsa the electromagnetic cuff links, the candles that make green light, the money that women can’t lose, and the latest production of the Better Mouse Trap Corp. of Nashville, Tenn. , What I mean is that I've made my autumnal pilgrimage to the U..S. Patent Office and emerged, covered with amazement and dust. Wheels are buzzing all over the place, including inside my head. You'll understand why immediately:

Hot Eats in Dynamite Plants

LEO KATZ of Los Angeles long has considered the hapless wretches who work in dynamite factories. When they get hungry they can’t do any cooking. So he has produced the tin can, holding hot dogs, baked beans, or maybe chicken

has a rubber tube which leads through its handle to the paint bucket, which you place on top of a ladder. How this system works on ceilings is something that Mr. Eisner did not explain. James H. Turner of Detroit is the motorist who ran out of gas just once too often. He invented and patented (No. 2,482,885) the auxiliary gasoline tank which clamps on the left rear fender. The magnetic cuff links are for the benefit of well-dressed men who want to roll up their sleeves without first taking off their shirts. Harvey Avedon of New York figured them out. Half of the link fits on one side of the cuff, the other half on the other. them together and rolling up the sleeves hence is a simple trick, James A. Joyce of Gary, Ind., is the man who thought up the candles that burn red, blue, green and maybe purple. .

erates a Day Care Center for|some instances, is considered rar children 2 to 11 whose mothers|inferior. It is hoped an over-all must work. Five days a week the|project can be evolved which will doors are open to these young- make it possible to excite a defisters from 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. In'nite improvement.

POE a SOT A — MARION COUNTY GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS’ CONTEST l

FREE ENTRY BLANK—Mail it Now to H COMMUNITY FUND CONTEST |

P.O. Box No. 1681, Indianapolis, Ind. | |

(Complete the following statement in 25 additional words or less)

Traffic’ Stickers i

Show Increase

Soaring figures which show 70,540 traffic stickers issued this year to date as compared with 56,382 issued during the same period last year, today were expected by the police department to continue the climb. A report submitted by Chief Rouls to the Safety Board

{showed 4712 tickets issued last|probably object,” he asserted. {week, possibly setting a | record.

local The traffic department

~The question has nothing to do

IPALCO officials had followed the correct procedure in seeking approval from CAA in Chicago.

with the local CAA station, said. Normal procedure, Mr. Roettger said, would be for the third region office to forward a form Ito the aviation board for comiment on the proposed construc- | tion. | Hazard to Pilots

| “When that is done, we will

{ The board contends that the 63{feet high power lines would in-

Magnetism holds]

reported half the stickers issued terfere with aircraft landing and

Katie Goad, 43, of Apt. 4, 543 N. East St, was admitted to General Hospital early today suffering from severe abdominal pains and the superintendent of the building in which she resides told” police they believed she had been poisoned. -.Mr. and Mrs. Chetser McCoy, in charge of the building, told investigating - officers they believed an attempt had been made yesterday to poison them by someone who put rat poison in their coffee pot. They said they detected the rat poison by its odor. ” They believed Mrs. Goad had

“I give to the Community Fund because

last week had been paid, netting| the city $6275. = | Officials said 3093 parking] tickets were issued the first week!

parking meters were in operation

The chemicals he puts in the wax do the job, why he wanted technicolored candlelight is some-

{mately 2500 normally issued]

|during a week. !

taking off. The ground at the been a victim of the same perend of the runway is four feet|son. Mrs. Goad told hospital atabove runway level. Erection of tendants she had been “ill all the lines” would place a 67-foot night. hazard in the path of the pilots.], The coffee pot is being anaMr. Roettger said the proposed lyzed by the police laboratory. lines would run north to U. S ttle

40 from- the Pennsylvania Rail- Find Coal Dock Worker

| ai ‘ { | Collections this year have road and Banner Ave., and along! : a la king. Twist the top of the can and the con- thing else. Unfortunately, he didn’t say. n" reached $193,455, while a total 6f the highway to Girls School Road. | Dead in Roundhouse tents get hot. |$56.382 was recorded for the same ceteris | An autopsy was to be held toWhat he's built really is two cans, one inside Safe Place for Cash | period in 1948. | Fish a bi the other; between them is a chemical which heats MISS RUTH HOWARD, another New York :Name | BE Newspaper Boy |or a heart attack was responsible up when air hits, it. Should be good also for City inventor, took care of the ladies who mislay S bsistence: Check for the death of a 49-year-old laborers on newspaper lobster tricks, when al! the their purses. She patented one that buttons to Address v $s

beaneries are closed. - The camera that takes snapshots on moonless nights, and hence should be useful on occasions I'd prefer not even to imagine, is the production of Frank Urbach of Rochester, N. Y. All it needs are some invisible, infra-red rays. Shine these on your unsuspecting subject and you've got his portrait. The dipless brush for tired painters, as invented by Robert S. Eisner of Red Bank, N. J.,

the garter and hence should be available to any female ‘wearing stockings. And that brings us to Jom Duke Tyler of Nashville, Tenn., who invented a better mouse trap. . When a mouse sticks its head into same, zing. The beauty about John is that he also remembered the old adage. So he incorporated the Better Mouse Trap Co. to manufacture his better trap, and we only can hope that the path leading to his door even now has left no single sprig of grass.

Hoosiers to Attend Minton Ceremony

A delegation. of 35 Hoosier McHale, Democratic National

jurists and lawyers will represent Committeeman. the Indiana Bar Association at tae swearing in ceremonies for|vited are: Justice Sherman Minton of the

United States Supreme Court. Fowler The ceremony will be at 10:30|g. McNabb, 8. m. Wednesday in the White House with Chief Justice Fred M. Parr Jr.

Vinson administering the oath. le:

“Telford B. Orbison, president of |Gaula Francie: fam BC Fomine,

the Indiana State Bar Assocja-|W4TR® wo... » tion, compiled a list of Justice Gilsmore Haynie. Minton's friends, colleagues and ington:

{ Jackson,

Who will represent the association. i - Indianapolis attorneys and ju-| rists who were invited include]

Robert C. Baltzell, Herbert E. negie-Illinois Steel Co., will speak {on “Selection of Steel for Adverse Mercer, Clyde Smith and R. K.

Wilson, B. Howard Ca

Other Hoosiers

Alex M. Campbell, Tinkha ond: William Isham

, Pt, Wayne; Clark, Muncie; Bernard C. Gavit, John A. Cod

| 3 " "Albany; associates in the legal profession Getuiia, se Gersonvilie, aban . ayne.

STEEL MAN TO SPEAK

Maxwell Gensemer, | Kurt F. Pantzer, Federal Jude director of research of the Car-{P. Jordan,

Set Training Courses For YMCA Leaders

William A. Evans, assistant superintendent of, Indianapolis Public Schools and chairman of the YMCA leadership committee, will preside at a series of train-

who were in-

Pt. Wayne; Richard

Lafayette:

Branig a es kha | ing courses for YMCA group

‘leaders beginning Oct. 17 at 7 p. m. in the Central YMCA. Two sessions will be held om each of three days—Oct. 2, Oct. 24 and Nov. 7. They will include basic needs and interests of boys, ‘games and game leadership and function of the leader in YMCA ‘group work. “Y"” secretaries who will contduct classes and discussions inassistant!clude William E. Kuebler, Parker B. Frank Vincent, John Turner, John Piper, Charles

w ans Hammond; Phil C.

Dobbins, , Columbus; oomJr. New Albany;

Judge Dan V. White, H. Nathan Condition of Stress” in the noon!Smith. H. Merrill Underwood, a Swain, George J. Jeffrey, Joseph luncheon meeting of the Indian-|teacher in the Perry Township

J. Daniels, John A. Royse, C.'apol Severin Buschmann and Frank M. Hotel

y 1 -

A % /

ntech Club Monday in 8.

schools, will participate in all programs. i ;

| I I | I | las compared with the approxi- | | I I

To Arrive Early |

Community Fund Contest

The Prizes 1st, 1949 De Luxe 4-door Chevrolet sedan; 2d, television console; 3d, radio-phonograph combination console; 4th, refrigerator; 5th, home freezer; 6th, automatic washer; 7th, radio consolette combination; 8th, ra table model combination; Sth’ through 12th, portable radio; 13th through 50th, table model radio. The Rules The contest is open only to residents of Marion County except paid employees of General Motors dealers, the Community Fund and its agencies and members of their families.~ . Complete in 25 additional words or less this statement: “I give to the Community Fund - be-| cause. . . .” You may use the official entry blank in The Times or write your entry on a separate sheet of paper. Enter as many times as you wish but each entry must be on a separate qntry blank or sheet of paper.

{veterans enrolled . in Indiana, |schools this fall under fhe GI bill will receive their first subsistence checks earlier than ever before. Fun , P. O. J MM. DO. Cummins, Indiana reany optest. P.O. Box 1681, In gional manage of the Veterans Entries must be postmarked ot] Administration, made this promise later than midnight Oct. 24th and today. He said the frst 2000 must be received no later than checks for veterans wore mailed Nov, 1."

basis of originality, aptness and, through most of this month.

sin “| In previous years, most Hoosier nt yy EE Dom | veterans “sweated out” their be final. In case of ties, duplicate CNeCks until early November. Exprizes will be awarded. All en. ¢ePt in unusual cases, any veteran tries, contents and ideas then be-|fOF Whom the VA has received a come the property of the Indian-|Certificate of enrollment by toapolis and Marion County Com-|MOITOW from the institution he munity Fund.: is attending will receive His ini-

- tial subsistence check by Oct. 20, Spellman Meets Pope

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy,'Plans Benefit Supper Oct. 8 (UP)—Pope Pius XII 0"! The Women's Guild of the Imday received Archbishop Francis manuel Evangelical and ReCardinal Spellman .of New York formed Church will sponsor a in private audience. cafeteria supper tomorrow from The audience, leld in the(5:30 to 7 p, m. in the church pontiff's private library, served m. as the Cardinal's “farewell visit”| Mrs. Clarence E. Sitler is chairto the Pope. He is expected to/man of the supper which will be

Mail entries to Community morrow,

leave for home from Rome to-/given to edrn money for the building fund. ~

Day Proclaimed

coal dock operator whose body

early this week, and at least a| Entries wilh be judged on the 1000-a-day rate will be maintained

Gov. Schricker today pro- Was found last night on a coal

Boy Day. In calling on all Hoosier citizens to join in honoring the newspaper boy for his service, the Governor said that “the American newspaper boy is a vital part of the world-wide system of gathering, editing and distributing the news.” Gov. Schricker hailed the newspaper boy as owner and operator of a small business. He said newspaper carriers develop qualities of honesty, punctuality, courtesy, thrift and the sense of duty so necessary to youthful citizenship. “The American newspaper boy is. a citizen of tomorrow and deserving of public recognition of his character, industry and services,” the Governor said.

‘Masonic Associations ° ‘Schedule Meeting

ous Marion County Masonic ordinner meeting of the Past Ma-

sonic Temple.

ganizations will be honored at a trons and Patrons Associations tonight at the Indianapolis Ma-|R0On in the Claypool Hotel to

p. m. will precede a business Lacey, imeeting and entertainment,

| More ~than half the 35,000 | claimed Saturday as Newspaper | Pile in the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-

road roundhouse, Belmont and Turner Aves. | John Means, 26, of 2745 N, Caroline Ave, fire builder, and Charles Howard, 21, of 911 W, 25th St., locomotive turn-table operator, told police they found the body of James L. Smith of 1117 N. Sheffield Ave. lying face down beside a 40-foot-high coal conveyT

A coroner’s deputy pronounced the worker dead and ordered his body removed to the city morgue for a post-mortem examination,

Harry Morton Chosen To Head Exchange Club

Harry E. Morton, 903 W. 54th St, is the new president of the Exchange Club of Indianapolis. Other new officers are J. W, (Minton, first vice president; Fore rest Crist, second vice president; Donald E. Brown, third vice presIdent; C. E. Stilwell, fourth vice

Former presidents of the or. esident; William A. Clabaugh,

secretary, and R. B. Malloch, treasurer, The club will meet tomorrow

see a color film on the scenic

A covered dish dinner at 6:30 Northwest, presented by W. G. .

Milwaukee R eral agent.