| • | | THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1934. MARCH HIGHWAY PROJECTS LISTED Road Commission to Award $500,000 Added Construction Jobs in State. Bids on $500,000 of construction projects, improvement of highway routes through cities and towns and widening of culverts and small structures, will be opened by the State Highway Commission Tuesday, March 6. This is the third of series of lettings scheduled by the commission and brings the estimated cost of construction work involved to approximately $3,000,000. The letting for March 6 includes thirteen of the street improvements projects for Federal aid highway routes through cities and towns which are financed with funds allocated Indiana in the NRA. These projects are in Plymouth, Rochester, Peru, Tipton, New Albany, Lebanon, Linton, Rushville and Bluffton. Other Lettings Expected. The widening of culverts and small structures will take place on highways where the shoulders have been widened on the unemployment relief program of the Highway Commission. This work is scheduled for fifteen counties: Knox, Sullivan, Vigo, Fountain, Parke, Clinton, Madison, Henry, Jackson, Marion, Scott, St. Joseph, Warrick, Whitley and Allen, and will be financed with state funds. Engineer's estimates on the cost of $533,000. Projects having an projects in March 6 letting total mated cost of about $2,500,000 are in lettings set for Tuesday, Feb. 20, and Tuesday, Feb. 27. Other lettings are being arranged for March as the Highway Commission places the 1934 program under contract. Municipal Projects Planned. The projects in the March 6 letting include: National Recovery Municipal ProjectsMarshall County--Resurfacing one and seven hundred and fifty-eight thousandths miles on State Roads 31 and 30. Michigan avenue and Jefferson street in Plymouth. Fulton County--Resurfacing one and one hundred and eighty-eight-thousandths miles on Road 31, Main street in Rochester. Miami County--Resurfacing five hundred and ninety-eight thousandths miles on Roads 31 and 21, Broadway street in Peru. Tipton County--Resurfacing five hundred and eighty-nine-thousandths mite on State Road 28, Jefferson street in Tipton. Resurfacing in Floyd County. Floyd County Resurfacing one and thirty -thousands miles on State Road 150, East Spring street in New Albany. Boone County- -Paving and resurfacing one and thirty-six-thousandths miles on State Road 52, Main street and Indianapolis avenue in Lebanon. Greene County Paving and resurfacing six and six hundred and twenty-onethousandths miles on State Road 54 and 59. *A' street in Linton. Rush County--Paving and resurfacing six hundred and eighty-two-thousandths mile on State Road 52 and 3, Main street and Third street in Rushville. Wells County -Paving and resurfacing one and seventy-three-thousandths miles on State Road 1, Main street in Bluffton. Culvert Work Mapped. Culvert and Small Structure WideningState projects; state financed. Knox County--Structure widening on twelve and seven-hundredths miles on State Road 41, Hazelton to Vincennes. Sullivan County -Structure widening on four and three-tenths miles north from Sullivan on State Road 41 and from intersection of Roads 41 and 48. east six twenty-three-hundredths miles on State Road 48. Vigo County- Structure widening on five and one-tenth miles north from SullivanVigo county line on State Road 41. Fountain County- -Structure widening on eleven and fifty-four-hundredths miles on Road 41, Sterling to Attica. Road 41 Project Listed. Parke County- -Structure widening on nine and fifteen-hundredths miles northeast on State Road 41 from Vigo-Parke county line. Clinton County-Structure widening on seven and four-tenths miles on State Road 29 north from Clinton-Boone county line. Madison and Henry Counties--Structure widening on three and three-tenths miles on State Road 38. Markleville to MadisonHenry county line and six and eighty-fourhundredths miles on State Road 38, Cadiz to Newcastle. Jackson County--Structure widening fourteen and five-hundredths miles on State Road 31, Scott-Jackson county line north to Seymour. Marion County--Structure widening on four and five-tenths miles on State Road 36, Marion county line to Indianapolis. Sullivan County Projects. Sullivan County--Structure widening on nine and two-tenths miles on State Road 54, junction of Roads 41 and 54. east to Sullivan county line. Scott County--Structure widening on twelve and twenty-six-hundredths miles on State Road 31, Clark-Scott county line to county line. St. Joseph County--Structure widening on ten and nine-tenths miles on State Road 31, St. Joseph north to South Bend. Warrick County Structure widening on eight and fifty-tive-hundredths miles on State Road 66, Newburg to Little Pigeon creek. Whitley and Allen Counties- Structure widening on eighteen and three-tenths miles on State Road 30. Columbia City to Fort Wayne. JEW COLONY FUND PLEDGED $500,000 PHILADELHPHIA, Pa., Feb. 18.- (AP) -A half-million dollars toward the world-wide fund for the colonization of Jews in Palestine was pledged in resolutions adopted today at a conference of the Jewish National Fund of America. As Dr. Israel Goldstein, president of the organization, called on more hundred delegates, representing, to 150 signify cities their in intentions twenty-four by standing, the entire delegation rose sang the Jewish national anthem. President to Be Honored. Of the fund pledged, $100,000 is to be turned over to the Kfar Ussishkin $1,000,000 fund for the establishment of a colony in Palestine in honor of the seventieth anniversary of Menahem Ussishkin, world president of the Jewish National Fund and leader of the Zionist movement. The remainder of the money is to be used d in continuing the work of the organiaztion buying land in Palestine. National leaders of various Jewish organizations spoke in favor of the resolution. Jewett Will Address S. A. R. Dinner Saturday Charles W. Jewett, former mayor and a past president of the Indiana Society of the Sons the American Revolution, will speak on "Our Inheritance" at the annual dinner of the society in the Columbia Club at 7 o'clock Saturday Other speakers will include Mrs. Roscoe O' Bryne, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. A. P. Poorman, state director of the Children of the American Revolution, and Col. 0. P. Robinson of the 11th infantry, Fort Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. George Dailey, Mrs. Fannie Kiser Rosenak and Miss Ruth Hutchins, harpists, will present a musical program. Cornelius F. Posson is chairman of the committee on arrangements. The annual business meeting of the society will be held in the SpinkArms hotel at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. A reception at 6:30 o'clock in the Columbia Club will precede the dinner, LENTEN SPEAKER. Save at Sommers FEBRUARY SALE Beautiful New 2-Piece Jacquard Suite $69 $6.90 Delivers Balance Easy Terms A beautiful new style davenport diamond tufted back chair similar to the illustration. This suite is upholstered in an excellent quality of jacquard velour, has reversible cushions and back covered. Three-Room Home Outfit $19 $189 It Delivers Think of it! This beautiful living room: suite including occasional table and floor lamp. In the kitchen a fourpiece breakfast set. kitchen cabinet and gas stove and a beautiful threepiece bedroom suite. The Kitchen $61.00 Kitchen outfit may be purchased separately desired -kitchen cabinet. gas stove and four-piece breakfast set--all for $61. Three-Piece Bedroom Suite $5 $49 It Delivers A beautiful suite in the popular Early American period--large roomy chest of drawers, full size semi-poster bed and your choice of either the large dresser or vanity table. Three pieces similar to the suite illustrated. Sommers 32-36 South Illinois Street blessings of Providence to his gen- Wave of Good Will Tributes Presages Gala Program for Tarkington Night Persons High in Government, the Drama and Stage Send Felicitations to Hoo: or Author. BY ROBERT G. TUCKER. HE tribute to be paid Booth elist and playwright, at when his lambent romance presented by a Civic proportions of the tidal wave good will and affection as are Likewise the tributes as revealed in the advance copy for the souvenir program are coming from men high in officialdom of the nation, state and municipality. and from writers, entrepeneurs of the drama and from outstanding figures of the American stage who have been starred in plays of recent years. Tarkington, and even more definitely, it appears Tarkington night not only will be the real gala event of the current season here, but that it will hold the attention of numerous eminent men and women who will be participating -by proxy, as it were- in the celebration. Dean of Stars Writes. "There should always be Tarkington nights." says Otis Skinner, dean of the stars of the theater of this country. "Tarkington is the grandest man I have known during my sixty -seven years of life." says George C. Tyler of New York. producer of several of Mr. Tarkington's plays. George says this: "I have known Booth Tarkington ever since he came up to Purdue in 1890. and I have watched every step of his career and I admire him so intensely that I hesitate to use the words which come to my mind, because these adjectives have been used in describing less worthy subjects." And thus and SO the sparkling tribute flows. Writing from the Wife Wins Freedom From Neuritis Pain Couldn't Work for Five Weeks Nurito Puts Her on Her Feet The Famous Specialist who discovered . Nurito now has made it available to everybody through neighborhood drug stores. Thousands have discovered this quick relief from the pain of neuritis, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and neuralgia. So confident are we that you'll get results, we offer Nurito on the iron-clad guarantee--that if the very first three doses do not drive away the pain your money will be refunded without question. 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Contains no salts, physics, opiates or dope. Safe with any diet. PAY NOTHING UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED. Then send $1. If not 1m- proved your report cancels charge. Write Dr. Hayes Ass'n, 3296 Coates, Kansas City, Mo. - A BABY FOR YOU? If you are denied the blessing of a baby all your own and yearn for a baby's arms and a baby's smile do not• give up hope, Just write in confidence to Mrs. Mildred Owens, 4096 Coates House, Kansas City, Mo., and she will tell you about a simple home method that helped her after being denied 15 vrs. Many others say this has biess their lives. Write now and try helped for this wonderful happiness. -Adver. n a w West's Sliced Yum Twins Yum N3d0 o West's I St KINO 3N0 Yum Yum Twins SOLD ONLY BY INDEPENDENT GROCERS! THE REV. E. AINGER POWELL. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, will be the speaker at the second week of noon Lenten services to open today in the church. He will speak today on "Sins of Believers." LADOGA PASTOR TAKES CITY POST The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan Accepts Pulpit at Fairview Church. The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan of. Ladoga, has accepted a call to the pulpit of the Fairview Presbyterian Church, Forty-sixth street and Capitol avenue, Edward W. Clark, clerk of session, announced at the service yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Ragan, who has served as pastor of. Presbyterian Churches at Ladoga and Roachdale since 1927, visited Indianapolis two weeks ago and preached his first sermon here. He will come to , Indianapolis early in March, his resignation having been delayed to give members of his present churches an opportunity to make arrangements for a supply pastor. Turns Attention to Book. The Rev. Edward Haines. Kistler, pastor of the Fairview Church the last ten years, resigned in January to give his complete attention to a book upon which he has been working. A committee consisting of David H. Whitham, De Witt S. Morgan, C. A. Mabee, Charles A. Fay, D. A. Grove, Herbert Minturn and Mrs. J. D. Stillwell visited a number of churches and finally invited the Rev. Mr. Ragan to preach here. Following the service members of the church held a meeting and extended a unanimous call to the Rev. Mr. Ragan. Born in Missouri. The Rev. Mr. Ragan was born in Chillicothe, Mo. He was graduated with the degree of bachelor of arts from the Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo., and obtained his degree of bachelor of divinity from the McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, Ill. Before he was graduated from the of the Presbyterian Church of latter institutions he became pastor Chalmers, Ind., which he served until 1924. Following his resignation he became director of fellowship and evangelism for the Presbyterian Synod of Indiana, serving in that capacity from 1924 to 1926. In 1927 he went to Ladoga. Mrs. Ragan is the former Miss Eva Fouts of Logansport, who attended DePauw University. They have two children, Billy, 6 years old, and Bonita Mae, 4 years old. Parachute Jumper Hurt, Hits Concrete Runway NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 18.-- (AP) -Jimmy Pate, parachute jumper of Los Angeles, Cal., hit a concrete runway in his drop today in the PanAmerican air races and was hurt. The air show was delayed until a late hour because of rain and adverse winds at Shushan airport. Cabman Can You Spare a Dime? Not in Paris PARIS, Feb. 18.-(P)-Taxi drivers of Paris can't a dime, they told Andrien Marquet, minister of labor, when their strike appeared settled. The government had agreed to cut expenses for drivers to a dime a. day reducing gasoline, operating and parking taxes, but the proposa! was reintedighteenth day of the strike saw special cards sold in the streets to aid chauffeurs. Getting the taxis to rolling again is proving one of Premier Gaston Doumergue's knottiest problems. REV. 0.A. KEEPS PASTORATE Changes Plans to Leave Englewood Church- -Will Remain Until 1940. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, for ten and one-half years minister of the Englewood Christian Church, yesterday accepted the call of his church to remain as pastor until 1940. He had offered his resignation last Sunday, expecting to accept the presidency of the Christian Restoration Association with offices in Cincinnati, O., but quick action of the in giving him the new call for plansears caused him to change his The Englewood church has grown to a congregation of more than twenty-five hundred members, and is said by Charles P. Ehlers, board chairman, to be the largest church of the brotherhood in Indiana. Bible School Second in. City. The Bible school ranks second in / Indianapolis and stands high among Christian schools of the nation, Mr. Ehlers said. There have been 2,000 additions to the church during the Rev. Mr. Trinkle's pastorate. The Englewood church also has been active organization of three new church bodies, has made extensive improvements on its own property and has paid most of a $25,000 debt on its property during the present minister's term. In addition to his duties as pastor, the Rev. Mr. Trinkle is a member of the board of trustees of the Christian Restoration Association, the Cincinnati Bible Seminary and a member the faculty of the Indianapolis Bible Institute. INDIANAPOLIS TODAY SCIENTECH CLUB, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. JUNTO, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. INDIANA UNIVERSITY CLUB, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. WOMAN'S ROTARY CLUB, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. IRVINGTON REPUBLICAN CLUB, meeting, 54463 East Washington street, 8 p. m. HUB CLUB, Juncheon, Columbia Club, noon. DELTA UPSILON, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. LEONARD CRANE DIES AT HIS HOME Retired Policeman, 85, Had Served Almost 42 Years on Local Force. Leonard Crane, 85 years old, 42 North Riley avenue, retired member of the Indianapolis police department, died yesterday at his home. He joined the police department in 1879 and served until March 1, 1921, with the exception of a brief period. He retired as a sergeant, but previously had held the position of captain. Known as "Cap." He was known familiarly as "Cap" and was so popular that when the Republican party, of which he was a. member, was defeated in a city election,. a movement to reduce him to patrolman was stopped by influential Democrats. He was born in Covington and lived in Lafayette before coming to Indianapolis in 1861. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. MRS. MYRTLE M. SNOW. Mrs Myrtle M. Snow, 49 years old, 3307 Central avenue, died yesterday at her home following an illness of two weeks. She was born in Lynn, Randolph county, had lived in Indianapolis seven years. Mrs. Snow was a member of the Unity Truth Center and the Order of Eastern a Star in Wabash. Survivors are the husband, Earl E. Snow, and three daughters, Miss Kathryn Snow, Miss Mary Snow and Mrs. Ward Hunter. all of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements have not been made. MRS. NANCY E. SANDY. Mrs. Nancy E. Sandy, widow of Phillips M. Sandy, died Saturday at her home, 5613 East Washington street. She was 89 years old. Mrs. Sandy was born in Cloverdale and had lived in Indianapolis thirty-two years. Her husband died twenty years ago. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning Cloverdale and burial will be in the Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the J. F. Reynolds funeral home, 1415 North a Pennsylvania street, this afternoon and tonight. Survivors are two sons, Albert Sandy and Hugh Sandy, both of Indianapolis. MRS. ANNA ELIZABETH MILLER. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Miller, 55 years old, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in the home of a daughter, Mrs. James Hammett, 413 Highland avenue, and at 10 o'clock in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Miller died Saturday in her home, 1202 East Vermont street. Her dress was incorrectly given as 1202 Highland avenue in The Star Sunday. BANK DEPOSITS NOW TAX PAID + 4 Depositors of Indianapolis banks are not required to pay taxes on their deposits. This is so because the banks are paying the taxes. + Money not on deposit is subject to taxation at the general personal property rates. THE BANKS OF INDIANAPOLIS Men's and Ladies' Felt Hats Cleaned & Blocked Factory Methods Used TOLLES THE HATTER 144 N. Meridian THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT A Purely Vegetable Laxative for the relief of Constipation SCHOOLBOY SWIM GLASS AT Y.M.C.A. Course Open to All in Grades More Than 9 Years Old. eration." I would glory in the opportunity of helping to enlighten the good citizens of Indianapolis. But I am no White, not by a darned sight only a. theatrical manager who has been on the job long enough to have ceased to be a complete egotist. By Governor Paul V. McNuttThe whole state of Indiana joins with the citizens of Indianapolis in Booth Tarkington in the observance, of 23. Both Tarkington Mr. night Tarking- on ton's given name and his surname are historic. He belongs to the pioneer stock. In the House of Representatives of the General Assembly of 1903 he enrolled himself among our statesmen. From his college days he has added luster to the literary fame of the state. His sincerity and modesty restrain one from even recounting the honor and the prizes which have come to him, and through him, to Indiana. Every quality of his personality endears him no less than his talents and his achievements command admiration. The presentation of his play, "Seventeen," should be one of the outstanding events of the year. By Mayor Reginald Sullivan--For what Booth Tarkington has done for our city, we never will be able to fully repay him. Deservedly recognized throughout America as one of the nation's outstanding novelists and playwrights, Mr. Tarkington always has remained loyal and faithful to his home city, Indianapolis. Mr. Tarkington, we congratulate you and thank you. By Stuart Walker There is much I should like to say, but I think one point may possibly stand out above all others, and that is the importance of Booth Tarkington as a critic of a great period of transition in American life. It is given few writers to reproduce the strength of their times without bombast or the affectations without and exaggeration. Gently, humorously, sympathetically Booth Tarkington has preserved the spirit of his times--the wisdom and the folly, the old and the youngfor SO long as books will last and men can read. A great writer who has not found it necessary to specialize in saxophone or sex to remain a most popular one! By George Somnes- -One of the hopeful manifestations of a finer civilization is the recognition of a man living. Indianapolis is to be commended and congratulated for its vital recognition of Booth Tarkington, as artist, an author, a citizen and as a gentleman. It is with great pride that I remember my comparatively slight friendship and association with him, and trust that he will accept my word of greeting with the modest intent of one looking up to a not only great man, but a fine man. By Elizabeth Patterson. Congratulations on vour past achievements and wishes for your continued suecess. By Helen Hayes:- I am happy to bring my mite of the world's affection to Mr. Tarkington. By Ruth Gordon -Dear and Beloved Mr. Tarkington: I think that you will understand that the feeling I have for you and the feeling that Gregory had for you is too deep to be expressed publicly, but please let me say that in the theater has ever been kinder to me--more loyal. For when I turned out to be, not the best of all possible "'Lola's*' you gave me the aid that at least put me on my way, when you wrote the lovely Winsora for me to play in "Tweedles." Thank you for your goodness. Thank you for letting me know you. To me you are more than a great writer. You are an ideal. BRITISH ADMIRAL DIES. SYDNEY, New South Wales, Feb. 18.-(P) -Admiral Vivian Bernard, 65 years old, noted British World War naval commander, died today. Admiral Bernard commanded H. M. S. battleship Venerable, which engaged in actions off the Belgian coast in 1911-15 and subsequently in the attack on the Dardanelles. He commanded the battleship Neptune and participated in the battle of Jutland. The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. will open a swimming school for grade schoolboys of the city Wednesday. The announcement was made in conjunction with the twenty-fifth anniversary which is being celebrated by the local "Y" this week. The school is being conducted by the junior department of the Y. M. C. A. in co-operation with public schools of the city. Any grade school boy more than 9 years old who does not know how to swim will be eligible. Registration, which must include a written request from parents, may be made with school principals. I. N. Logan of the junior department will have charge of registrations. Dickens to Supervise. Instruction will be conducted in the "Y' pool, which recently was given highest approval by examiners. Fred W. Dickens, director of physical education, will have supervision of classes. James Clark, coach, and group of assistants, will have direct charge of the groups. At least four thirtyminute lessons will be given to each boy between the hours of 3:30 and 6:30 o'clock during school days. The swimming school is a part of the Y. M. C. A.'s regular program to enable boys and men to enjoy aquatic activities of the summer. Tarkington, distinguished novthe Murat Theater Friday night of youth, "Seventeen," will be Theater cast, already is assuming the bearing such genuine expressions of seldom encountered in this vale. West coast to Mrs. K. F. Pantzer, chairman of the committee on arrangements named recently by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Otis Skinner says: special grant of a beneficent Providence, I learn of a Tarkington night in Indianapolis on the 23d. Your letter has followed me about North America and finally reaches me at the moment of sailing for Honolulu. That there should be a Tarkington night is quite in the nature of essential things. There should always be Tarkington nights. They should be like Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays. Only they should be now and not wait for "Tark"' to become a. legend. The time will undoubtedly come when there will be Tarkington's birthday. But don't let's wait until then let's have them while he can enjoy them. "Then once a year we can tell him how much we love him and cherish him. I won't say how we reverence him. He's too young for that -and he hasn't any long white whiskers. He wouldn't like it anyhow. I can't imagine anything more annoying than having a lot of people going around 'reverencing' you! ! "Belongs to the World." "However, whatever name you to give it, there's a heap of pride a-going in Indianapolis when you can exclaim in chorus: *He's ours !' *Oh, well! That may be true, but altogether. There's a lot of him that belongs to the world to which he gave of himself magnificently. He gave some of himself to me, and for that I shall be grateful to the end of my days. He gave me himself in 'Your Humble Servant' and 'Mister Antonio.' There was a lot of Tarkington in 'Mister Antonio.' When he was writing it he would tell me but little about its progress beyond the fact that he was writing for me a beautiful man. Finally when the Play, was had done, he every told kind all of about thing he created and recreated me tore me up and threw me in his wastebasket, 1 had been a clergyman, a lawyer, a policeman butcher, baker and candlestick maker. (It was in pre-Volstead days when there WAS no chance of his making me a bootlogger, or I'm sure that would have been one of my incarnations.) Finally there walked on the scene a little fellow who put all the others to flight with his kindliness, his tolhis sympathy, understandings, his poetry, his intolerance of sham, his sense of justice and his humor - Tony Cammaradonio, the hurdy-gurdy man. There was beautiful man, and to him and his creator-one and indivisible--I send my salutations." George C. Tyler--A written tribute to Booth Tarkington? Good Lord, Tarkington is the grandest man I have known during my 67 years of life. To ask me to write a tribute to him is like asking me to tell just why I think Washington or Lincoln or Theodore Roosevelt lived along the right lines. Now if I were a William Allen White, who once wrote of another great genius: *'He is one of the few living dramatists who can dramatize the thesis that man on this planet is on the whole, with his many foibles. a. noble creature, following out through many zigzags the unchartable purpose of God; and who with that thesis can be gay and lovely and charitable and never dull. He has been one of the major Germany May Sterilize 600 "Outcast" Children STRASBOURG, Alsace, Feb. 18.- (U.P.) -French officials reported today that 600 children born of German women by black Algerian and Moroccan soldier fathers during the occupation of the Rhineland after the world war may be subjected to official German sterilization. The officials cited German newspapers, particularly the Deutsche Zeitung, as saying that "sterilization would benefit not only the German race but half the blood of chiloutcasts during their entire lives in the new Germany." dren who are condemned to roles as