The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

THE IXDIAXArOLIS SUNDAY STAR, "SEPTEMBER 22, 1935. TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION FOR CHEVROLET ADDITION. UNERAL TODAY DFFICtAL RAPS OR HDRNBROOK .0 .0 0 0 I. sisters, Mrs. Dora Margarson of Jefferson county and Mrs.

Jennie Balk-man of Mitchell, Neb. Funeral services will be held at 1 :30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Shirley Bros, chapel, 946 North Illinois street. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. JOHN E. HOBTON.

John E. Horton, 57 years 986 West Thirty-second street, died Friday in his home after a short illness. He was a contractor and had made his home in Indianapolis all of his life. He was a member of Northwestern Lodge No. 807, I.

O. O. Rebekah Lodge No. 702, and the St. Paul M.

E. Church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Dora Horton two sons, Allan Horton and John Horton a daughter, Mrs. Thea Granneman, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs.

Stella Davies of Newcastle. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. 1 MRS. LILLIAN HOLADAY.

Mrs. Lillian Holaday, 49 years old, 3702 North Pennsylvania street, died Friday in the Methodist Hospital. She was born in Ironton, and had made her home in Indianapolis twenty-two years. Her husband, O. J.

is a representative of the DuPont-Rem-ington Arms Company. Survivors, in addition to the husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Morgan of Terre Haute; a sister, Mrs, Richard Roden of Cincinnati, and two brothers, Frank Davis of Cincinnati, and Leonard Davis of Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Royster Askin Funeral Home, Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. MRS.

CORA B. JACKSON. Mrs. Cora B. Jackson, 72 years old, 1215 Harlan street, died yesterday in the City Hospital.

She was born in Richmond and had made her home in Indianapolis fifty-two years. She formerly was a member of the board of trustees of the Alpha Home. A son, Harry W. Jackson of Indianapolis, survives. Funeral services will be held at the Jacob Brothers funeral home at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

Rurial will be in Crown Hill th. A. ii.IHii IhmiI division of the Chevrolet Motor Cnr Company plant at 1100 Henry street. The additional units will be constructed on the forty-two-acre plot owned by the company. The architect's drawing reproduced here shows the type of construction to be used In the addition to the commercial body HOTEL LINCOLN'S TUSCANY ROOM IS IMPROVED I S.

ENGINEERS Says Army Responsible for Destruction of Much Wild Life. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21. (U.P.) Army engineers and other "Federal agencies" are responsible for the destruction of wild game in the United States, it was charged today by J. N.

(Ding) Darling, tha cartoonist, who now is chief of the Federal bureau of biological survey. Writing in the Country Gentleman, Darling said the "conservation machinery seems to be in reverse." He' cited the need of some government reguiaiory agency to take over control of the nation's aquatic resources. "The War Department engineers," the article said, "will design dam's, locks and spillways in the name of fictitious navigation, power dams and flood control products anywhere and for any one who will exert enough influence on Congress to provide the necessary appropriations." Hits Reclamation Service. Darling also attacked the reclamation service, which he said was the "only other contender" for the "blue and yellow ribbons and dishonorable mentions" which he said belong to the engineers for their "broad ex-panses of useless projects which have destroyed more aquatic resources than any known agency in the United States government." "The reclamation service of the' Department of I of the greatest agencies for the preservation of productive environment," Darling wrote, "but it has more biological deserts to its credit than any other three agencies of the Federal government." Darling also charged the Federal public health service with "ruthless methods in pursuing its single objective of malaria-mosquito extermination." Food Sources Destroyed. The drainage of lakes and marshes the author insisted, is destroying rapidly the natural home and feeding ground of ducks, geese, other migratory fowl ano muskrats.

"This agency seems not interested In sewage disposal to plants, which surely have some bearing on health, and lack of which no self-respecting fish would occupy many of our streams. "Now and then a secretary of agriculture may give an address on tha need for conservation, but mostly he is too busy with the relative merits of debentures, domestic allotments and processing taxes to have much-time to give to constructive national' programs for conservation." CAB DRIVER NAMED AS CHICAGO SADIST Husband of Assaulted Woman Tells Police "That's the Man." CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Iannella, 24 years old, a taxicab driver, was identified tonight, Deputy Chief of Detectives Walter Storms said by one of the men whose wives were criminally assaulted as the sex madman whose recent series of sadistic attacks terrorized the western Chicago suburbs, Iannella was viewed by Fletcher Madiaon, whose wife was assaulted while he, bound, looked on in horror. "That's the man," Madison told Police Captain John Stege.

"He looks so much like the man that I'm actually scared now." it i 1') iSfe not VIEW OF THE NEW TVSCAXY ROOM, AGUINALDO BACKERS HURL FRAUD CHARGE MANILA, Sept. of swarthy little Emilio Aguinaldo the former rebel chieftain who vowed he was "not through yet" after his defeat for the Philippine presidency-charged "fraud" todav in a Drotest to President Roosevelt. The protest, filed by the National I Socialist Party which backed Aguinaldo, also asserted Governor General Frank Murphy showed partiality in last week's election. Although Murphy proclaimed "absolute neutrality" in 'the balloting, the protestants accused him of having permitted department secretaries and executive officials to work openly for the successful coalition candidates headed by Manuel Quezon. Threats, Coercion Charged.

"This attitude," said the announce-ment, "encouraged active intervention of officials not permitted by law and the commission of threats, coercions and election frauds. "Evidence of frauds can not be submitted to Murphy, as we are losing confidence in his fairness. Such frauds are causing general discontent among the masses." The election returns gave Aguinaldo only 160,872 votes to 501.233 for Quezon. Bishop Gregorio Aglipay, extremist Republican candidate, was credited with 70.887. Julio Nalundusan, one of the ninety-eight national assemblymen elected, was assassinated in the town of Batac today.

Murphy approved the assignment of constabulary patrols to the town to guard against possibility of further trouble. Batac is the home of Aglipay. Na-lundasan was a coalition' candidate. After several weeks of reconstruction work the new Tuscany room at the Hotel Lincoln is now in use. The new room is approached from the lobby by a concourse which has a vaulted ceiling, new furniture, fixtures and mirrors.

The Tuscany room takes its decorative scheme from three beautiful Eighteenth century Imperial Chinese tapestries. Rugs partly cover its I 1,500 to Be Employed Here by Chevrolet as Result of Construction Plans. Hailed as "the most important single industrial development in Indianapolis in almost twenty years," an extensive plant expansion program of the commercial body division of the Chevrolet Motor Car Company was announced yesterday. The program calls for construction of new buildings with about five hundred thousand square feet of floor space adjacent to the company's present location at 1100 Henry street. Eventually, employment will be given to 1,500 persons at the plant, it was said.

At present about seven hundred are employed. Work to Start Soon. Announcement of the Chevrolet expansion was made by the industrial commission of the Chamber of Com merce, construction will De Degun as soon as feasible and officials of the company hope that a part of the new plant may be ready to be occupied by January. The building program is expected to provide the city with one of the finest commercial body plants in the world. The company owns a site of forty and fourteen-h'undredths acres bounded by Henry street, White River boulevard, Division street and the Pennsylvania railroad.

The Chevrolet Commercial Body Company took over the plant of the old Martin-Parry Company Oct. 16. 1930. Construction of the first unit of the new plant will be started east of the present buildings. The old buildings will be removed when the first unit that will contain approximately two hundred and fifty thousand square feet of floor space has been completed.

Option for Second I'nit. In awarding a contract for the first unit, the company also will ask for bids on a unit of similar size with the option of ordering construction on the second unit begun within six months. The new buildings will be constructed of brick and steel with wood block floors laid over concrete. The units will be of an improved monitor type construction, following a design that was developed by the Chevrolet organization in building a plant at Baltimore recently. Unusual building heights will be developed in the new plant to provide ample space for new types of machinery and presses that have been designed for metal work on automobile bodies.

Walls of the metal Shop will extend upward thirty feet to the crane rails, while the remainder of the building will have a ceiling clearance of fourteen feet. When the plant is completed the buildings will be 1.100 feet long and 600 feet wide at the widest part. The present administration building will continue in use. New Power House. A new power house to supply heat and water for all buildings will be constructed at the rear of the main factory buildings.

Located in the central part of the plant will be a two-story structure that will be used as a company cafeteria and recreation hall. Other buildings will be one story high. The new plant will be divided into a sheet metal stamping department; a department for manufacturing stampings into assembled commercial bodies: a shipping, department, and an experimental and engineering department which will be used for designing and developing new products Jn the commercial body field. Supporting columns in the present buildings are from 12 to 16 feet apart, but improved manufacturing facilities will be provided in the new Structures, whose supporting columns will be 40 feet apart. Capacity to Be 200,000.

It Is estimated that two hundred thousand completed cab body stampings will be produced here annuallv when the new plant is completed. The new type of truck cab bodies is a product of the development department of the Indianapolis plant, although these bodies have been manufactured in the past at Flint, Jlich. With the completion of the new plant the production of the new-type bodies will be divided between the Indianapolis and Flint plants. In addition to the new line of truck cab bodies, the plant will continue to produce the present line of truck bodies and truck equipment, which has been totaling approximately 100,000 units a year. Production of this type of equipment will be increased to from 25,000 to 50,000 units a year, according to R.

S. Montgomery, plant manager. Part of Wide Program. Improvements to be made here are a part of an expansion program by General Motors that has been under way several months. Many millions of dollars for new plants and equip- I mpnt are being expended in a score of cities.

Announcement of plans for the expansion and rebuilding of the Chevrolet commercial body plant marks the second time within a few months that General Motors has added to Its manufacturing facilities in Indianapolis, the new plant for the Allison Engineering Company, another division of the corporation, now being in process of construction at Speedway. Identified with Mr. Montgomery in the management of the plant are George Stout, controller, and D. M. Klausmeyer, chief engineer.

Labor Conditions Favorable. Mr. Montgomery said since the Chevrolet organization has been operating in Indianapolis that labor conditions have been found very favorable and he added that this is one reason why the company has decided to make substantial investments here to enlarge its activities, Albert Kahn, of Detroit, architects, estimated that completion of the building project will require 3,000 tons of steel 23,500 barrels of cement; fifty carloads of wood blocks and 50,000 panes of glass. MAN STRUCK BY AUTO. Joe Sharp, Negro.

53 years old, 833 West Tenth street, was struck by an automobile as he was running across West street near Thirteenth street early last night. He was sent to the City Hospital suffering a fracture of the left arm and severe bruises of the body The automobile was driven by David Carey, 32, 1313 Auburn Street. PICKPOCKETS ACTIVE. A pickpocket took a purse, $3 and valuable papers from M. S.

Harpster ct the Puritan Hotel at the Traction Terminal Station last night, he re ported to police. A Negro purs snatrher seized a pocketbook con taming a small amount of money nd car tokens from Pauline wnr-ren, 2725 Boulevard place, as she was walking near her home. EXPAND Active and Honorary Pallbearers Named- Private Burial Tomorrow. Active and honorary pallbearers who will serve at the funeral of Henry H. Hornbrook, Indianapolis attorney who died Friday in his home, 3257 North street, were named yesterday.

Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Meridian Street M. E. Church, of which he was a member. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery tomorrow morning will be private. Active pallbearers are Charles N.

Smith, Walton M. Wheeler Kurt F. Pantzer, Ernest Baltzell, Paul Y. Davis and William Sparks. Named Honorary Pallbearers.

Honorary pallbearers are William H. Thompson, Josiah K. Lilly, Arthur V. Brown, Edgar H. Evans, Charles Remster, Charles T.

Martin-dale, James W. Noel, Niles Chapman, Alexander L. Taggart, John S. Wright, Albert L. Zolier, James W.

Fesler, Thomas E. Davidson, Evans Woollen Eugene H. Iglehart, Albert Baker, Samuel H. Dowden, Joseph J. Daniels, Gustav A.

Efroym-son, Frank E. Gavin, Henry M. Dowling, Henry W. Bennett, Dr. Henry B.

Longden and Will G. Irwin. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Abram S. Woodard, pastor of the church, and the Rev.

Dr. Virgil E. Rorer of Philadelphia, a former pastor. Members of the State Bar Association will hold memorial services for Mr. Hornbrook in the United States District Court in the Federal building at" 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

Carl Wilde, president of the Indianapolis Bar Association, will preside. Prepares Memorial. The committee preparing the memorial is composed of Mr. Iglehart, chairman; Samuel Ashby, Mr. Davis, Mr.

Dowling and Frederick E. Mat-son. Speakers will be Judge Robert C. Baltzell of the District Court, Fred C. Cause, president of the State Bar Association, James W.

Noel, Martin M. Hugg and James M. Ogden. W. H.

Alexander Services Will Be Held Tomorrow Funeral services for Walter H. (Alex) Alexander, 62 years old, who died Friday night in the City Hospital, will be held in the Lawler funeral home in Lebanon, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. "Alex," a veteran telegraph operator, made his home at 320 East Washington street, but spent much of his time at the night office of the Associated Press and The Star. Members of The Star staff, assisted by Henry C.

Ulen of Lebanon, arranged funeral services and burial. A brother, Arthur G. Alexander, lives in Oakland, Cal. Mr. Alexander and Mr.

I'len were friends years ago when both were Big Four railroad telegraphers. Mr. Ulen said last night that Mr. Alexander was "the best telegrapher 1 knew in those days. He had the reputation of being the best operator on the Chicago division of the Big Four.

He could carry on a conversation while the keys were clicking then type every message accurately." Irwin R. Brown, 628 East Forty-sixth street, said last night that Alex 'was "one of the best hearted men I ever knew." Mr. Brown recalled the days when Alex and Mr. Ulen learned telegraphy at an old box car station of the old Central Indiana Railroad at Lebanon. Miss Ulin R.

Porter Dies; Speed Timer's Sister Miss Ulin R. Porter, 61 years old, formerly of the Spink-Arms Hotel, died yesterday at her home in Hollywood, Fla. She was the sister of Odls Porter, chief timer for the contest board of the American Automobile Association. Miss Porter and her brother made their home in Florida during the winter. When he came to Indianapolis last May to time the 500-mile race at the Speedway, she was unable to accompany him.

Before he could return again to Florida, he was called to time the speed trials of Sir Malcomb Campbell in Utah. He had planned to return to Florida tomorrow. Miss Porter was born In Cicero, but had made her home in Indianapolis since her youth. She was a member of the Lutheran church. The body will arrive here at noon tomorrow and friends may call during the afternoon and night at th! Kregelo Ik Bailey funeral home, 2233 North Meridian street.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Kregelo Bailey funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. t'Y FRITC'll A Rl. Guy Pritchard, 45 years old, 1606 avenue, known for many years In Indianapolis as a musician, died Friday in his home following a long illness. Mr.

Pritchard was a frombonlst and had been identified with several orchestras in the city, including those in the Lyric theater, where he played fifteen years; the Circle theater, English's, B. Keith's and the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra. He was a member of the Indianapolis Musicians Union twenty years. Mr. Pritchard had been a resident of Indianapolis nearly all his life.

He was a member of the Presbyterian Church at West Lebanon. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Edith Pritchard; two sons, Robert Pritchard and Stanton Pritchard; three daughters, Martha Jean Pritchard, Mary Pritchard and Shirley Ann Pritchard; his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Pritchard, and a brother, Elmer Pritchard, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In the Russrl A.

Abdon funeral home. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. MRS. FLORA VAN WYE. Mrs.

Flora VanWye, 75 years old, 1604 Rembrandt street, died yesterday after a long illness. She was born In Jefferson county Jan. 23, 1800. and had made her home In Indianapolis twenty-five years. She was a member of the Christian church, Survivors are the huHband, Joseph VanWye; a daughter, Mrs.

Cecelia Blanchard of Indianapolis; a son, Curtis Robinson of Lafayette; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Pearl Wilson and Mrs. Elizabeth Monfort of Indianapolis; three stepsons, Elbert VanWye of Indianapolis, Frank Van-Wye of Dupont and Roy VanWye of Columbus; two brothers, William Wilson of Indianapolis and John Wilson of Jefferson county, and two TIRE-MAKING DISPLAY DRAWS CROWDS. Parties and Meetings The Lledcrkranz Ladies' Society will give a luncheon and card party Tuesday noon In the Food Craft shop. Mrs.

E. Michel Is chairman, assisted by Mrs. F. Hessmer and Mrs. P.

Kulke. There will he a lotto party at clock tomorrow nlRht In St, Philip Nert Catholic Church auditorium with Mrs. Joseph Duan in charge. A card party and food sale will be held Wednesday afternoon and nlRht in the auditorium with Mrs. I.

J. Foley In charge of cards and Mrs. Henry Mc-Mnhan In charge of the food sale. The South Side Euchre Club will meet at 8:30 o'clock tonight at South Me ridian street. Mrs.

Guida Funyan of Terre Haute, grand guardian of Indiana of the Order of Job's Daughters, met with a general committee last night. The meeting was preceded by a covered dish dinner in the home of Mrs. Kdna Pauley, past supreme guardian. The September Cycle of the Good Will Club of St. Joseph's Catholic Church will entertain at cards at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the hall at 617 East North street.

The Altar Society of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral will entertain with a card party at 2 o'clock Kridav afternoon In the Ban-ner-Whitehlll auditorium. All games will be played. Officers of the Philathea class of the Thirty-first Street Baptist church wilt be Installed tomorrow night. They are Mrs.

Pearl Backmeyer. president: Mrs. Lulu Kettler. vice president; Mrs. Bernlce Smith, secretary; Mrs.

Dora Bartlett, assisfant secretary; Miss Marguerite Blnnchert, treasurer, and Mrs. Pauline Hill, assistant treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Sanders and Mrs. Arammta Wright are teachers.

A musical program and devotions will be provided by Mrs. Nertha Overtield. Officers of the George H. Chapman W. R.

C. No. 10. will be entertained with a luncheon Thursday noon In the home of Mrs. Gertrude Shumaker, 2178 South Delaware street.

Members of Irvlngton Chapter. No. 393. O. K.

and their families will hold a home-coming with a o'clock pitch-In dinner in the temple, 1M2 West Morris street, Tuesday night. A stated meeting will follow at o'clock. Washington Vnion of the V. C. T.

U. will meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon In the home of Mrs. Carrie Snails. 233 North Addison street. Mrs.

Etha Jackson will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Bertha Voyles will have charge of devotions and directors will make their annual reports. Mrs. Herbert Benson is president.

orge H. Chapman W. H. C. No.

1ft will have a meeting at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon In Fort Friendly. Mrs. Gertrude Shumaker. president, will have charge. Officers will meet at 10:30 o'clock.

The St. Patrick Catholic Church Social Club will Five a chicken dinner at noon next Sunday In the parish hall. A bingo party will follow. Catharine Merrill Tent No. Daughters of Union Veterans, will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In Fort Friendly.

Officers will report for practice. Monumental Division No. 128 will give a card partv at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon In the Banncr-Whitehill auditorium. Division No. 1.

L. A. A. O. wil entertain with cards In the Knglish Hotel nt 8:30 o'clock Tuesday night.

Mrs. L. J. O'Siilllyan is chairman. Mrs.

John D. Davy, 2429 North Harding street, will be hostess Friday afternoon for the Fiilessa Club. An old-time box social and entertainment will be held tomorrow night In the K. of hall 111) Fast Ohio street, by Daughters of America No. 57 and Juniors No.

2. Banner Temple No. 37. Pythian Sisters will g.ve a card and bunko party at 8:30 o'clmk Wednesday night at 119 Fast Ohio Chap'er. tt.

TV of O. B-. will hold initiatory work tomorrow night In the Masonic temple, preceded by a covered difh dinner at o'clock. The ways and means committee to the auxiliary of the Sons of Union Veterans will give a o'clock dinner, followed by a card party Tuesday night In Fort Friendly. Members and friends are Invited, reservations are being made with Mrs.

Benjamin Wheat. Fidelity Review No. 140, W. B. will hold memorial services for deceased members at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon In Castle hall.

230 East Ohio street. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. Fidelity Rebekah Lodge No. 227, I. O.

will entertain district No. ,8 tomorrow night at the hail, 1009 '-i Prospect street. All memberB are Invited. Bupper will he served at o'clock In St. Mark's Church, Linden and Prospect st reet s.

Friends night will be observed at the meeting of Knglewoud Chapter No. 483. order of Eastern Star, at 8 o'clock tomorrow nigot in the Knlewood Masonic hall. 2711 East Washington street. Friends from city chapters who will till the otticea 'luring the conferring of degrees are as follows: Worthy matron.

Mrs. Stella Johnson: worthy patron, Raymond Lane: asso ciate matron. Mrs. Nellie Riffle; associate patron. William Kirk: secretary, Flora Summers; treasurer.

Mrs. Goldle Carden; conductress, Mrs. Florence Mltrhel; associate conductress. Mrs. Ethel MeCormick; chaplain.

Mrs. Dora Tavel; marshal, Mrs. Blanch Smith; organist, Mrs. Hasel Foley; Ada. Mrs.

Ethel Ralph; Ruth, Mrs. Lois Booker; Martha. Mrs Marvel Arnold; Electa, Mrs. Lucy Llndberg; warder, Mrs. Beatrice Johnston; sentinel, Margaret Watson.

Townsend Club No. will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night In the cluhrooms. A penny supper will be served from 6:30 until 7 o'clock preceding the meeting. Paul Kerr Is president. Masonic Temple Boosters will sponsor a dance in the Cumberland community build.

Ing Saturday night. The public la Invited. lnrtianapol a White Shrine No. 6 will meet In regular session Ttiursdav night at 8 o'clock In Castle Hall. 230 East Ohio Mreet.

This will be a home-coming and plans for the searon's activities will he made. Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones will preside. Broad Ripple Auxiliary No. 315, order of Eastern Star, will have a covered dish luncheon Wednesday noon in the Broad Ripple Masonic Temple.

Following the luncheon the regular meeting will be held at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ethel Paylon will preside. The auxiliary of the trvlnglon chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a luncheon-meet ins tomorrow noon in thhe Irvlngton Masonic Temple. The Christian Park Women's Cluh will sponsor a card party at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon In the park community house.

All games will he played. Mrs. Fletcher Kavaiie is chairman of the party, which will be public. GROCERY MAN HELD UP. Two men held up Robert Wooltfar, 1122 North Keystone avenue, manager of a Piggly-Wlggly grocery store at 1.105 North Pennsylvania street, as Woolgar was arranging a window display late last night.

One man thrust a revolver BKalnst his back and robbed him of $5, while the second man rifled the "caHh register of $20. They were seen by witnesses to drive north in a black sedan. CEREUS HAS 8 BLOOMS. A nlght-bloomlng cereus with eight blooms opened, last night at the home of W. J.

Krauss, fi74 rinoch-wood avenue, The plant has two ad-ditlonal buds which are expected to open tonight. DENTAL PLATES ON EASY CREDIT TERMS Advanced laboratory methods make It possible to make dental plates, durable, sanitary and NOT artificial looking. UK SIHK you are getting quality dental service not merely credit terms. Dr. Fly's Natural Expression TRANSLITE PLATE (Trsde-Miirk Kejlnlrrf.l) Dr.

Fly's Transparent I'nhreakalile FIT-RITE PLATE (Traile-Mark Krgintprrtl) Taj- an Von (iri PniiJ Gas X-Hay Kxtriictlon Dr. FLY, Dentist 33 Monument Circle Rl. 8834 designed marble floor, while harmon izing drapes are hung at tne windows. The room is indirectly lighted by three majolica fixtures, and a mirror eight by ten feet throws back the light. It is air-conditioned, cooled in summer and heated in winter, to maintain a healthful temperature.

With the alterations the serving capacity has been increased, not only in the Tuscany room, but also in the Mirabar and the Coffee Shop. A complete display of U. S. tires which are sold by the Colonial Furniture Company is arranged in the store. This includes samples of every raw material used in the making of the tires.

The' accompanying photograph shows the tire builder in action while pedestrians paused to watch. The tire-making demonstration Is one of a series planned by the Colo nial to give dramatic proof of the fact that prosperity is returning and Indianapolis industries are busy. It is intended also to show that Indian- apolis labor is an important factor peared on Aug. 17 and the Muenches announced the birth of a son to them the following day. Mrs.

Muench referred to the child as "a gift from God In my time of despair." She referred to her trial next month in Mexico, for the 1931 abduction of Dr. Kelley, a prominent specialist. Anna Ware brought the strange case to decisive action today when she appeared at the office of C. Arthur Anderson, prosecuting attorney of St. Louis county, to meet her sister, Miss Mary Ware of Newton, Pa.

Decision Monday. After a brief conference they said a decision would be made Monday as to the exact legal steps to be taken to recover Anna's baby, The prosecutor previously had determined that a City Hospital waif was taken to the Muench home, without adoption, late In July, It died five days later In a hospital. Subsequently the Ware baby was born and disappeared. Mrs. Muench and five men were Indicted a year and a half ago for the Kelley kidnaping.

Two defendants have been convicted, one was shot to death, and two are awaltlns trial. Enlargements and Improvements were necessary, according to P. E. Rupprecht. manager, to serve a growing clientele adequately.

"Under the direction of our chef, Robert Jean Kieffer, our food has achieved great popularity, not only with the guests but also with local citizens," Mr. Rupprecht said. "The new Tuscany room, together with the other additions, aids us to meet this larger demand." in the production of many articles that are in wide-spread daily use. A new neon sign has been erected In front of the Colonial Furniture Store building. The interior of tha building has been repainted and redecorated.

All of the old stock in the stoTe has been moved to the bargain basement. All articles on the four main floors of the store are new. The Colonial Furniture Store, believing the depression is over, now has the largest and finest stock in its history, according to its executives. ATTACKS IGNORED BY RITE OFFICIALS European Antagonism Is Held "Unworthy of Consideration." CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.

UP) Officers of Supreme Councils of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite dismissed today as "unworthy of the serious consideration of intelligent people" recent attacks against Freemasonry by antagonistic forces In European countries. The officers, representing English-speaking countries, rededlcated themselves to the principles of Freemasonry. The meeting precedes the 123d annual meeting of the Supreme Council of tha Northern Masonic Jurisdiction r.f the United States, which opens Tuesday at Masonic auditorium. llllkt DDI7F UNfHaMaif tni uttim or iamum-ths amswci Win riIM.L A TIN WMOtfMnNU-OMlVONIWOaOTOIAlHIINI ANS. TO PUZZLE NO.

2 OKWMN TXKOK kashTkc TMIKAH DAN I'AIWAKANCK HiOXD Dt'lJtVAX TA KH.MO Ham wanhday dradjetry mom exprnnlvv thus lullndry wrvlrf. Last Week's Prize Winners! 1st V. F. Ilollinan 2nd Paulina printer Srd Tied! Lnrrltn M. end Mn, fcarl E.

Colib An educational display arranged In a show window of the Colonial Furniture Company store at 47 South Meridian street, showing the actual making of bicycle tires, is attracting large crowds. The display, which has been viewed by more than two thousand persons daily since it started Thurs day, will continue through next Thursday. It was planned by D. A. Macdonald of Indianapolis, a mem ber of the development department of the united States Rubber Com- pany which manufaotures tires and inner tubes in Indianapolis.

i anna vare takes up pi baby Charges Month-Old Infant Is in Home of Kelley Kidnap Suspect. ST. LOUIS, Sept. Miss Anna Ware, 19 years old, emerged from a week's seclusion today, appeared at the office of the county prosecutor and began a legal fight to regain her month-old-baby she charged, is In the home of Mrs. Nellie Tipton Muench, once a prominent society woman who is awaiting trial as a kidnaper of Dr.

Isaac I). Kelley. Mrs. Muench scoffed, offered to let the young mother view the baby in the Muench home and said she was willing to undcreo an ofilcial examination to determine whether she recently underwent motherhood. The Ware infant, a boy, diss p.

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