The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 13

The Miejnq LOCAL, EDITORIAL CLASSIFIED SECTION TWO LOCAL, EDITORIAL CLASSIFIED SECTION TWO MUNCIE, INDIANA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1935. AFF0M1 SICK IN HOMES ASSURED CARE Made Possible By Visiting Nurse Association. Provide Employment Service FOUR ARE GIVEN Selected for Police Duties Under Bunch Regime WAYMAN ADAMS EXHIBIT OPENS Portraits By Famous Painter In College Galleries. Photo by Dollar. DETECTIVE JOBS Photo by DoUar.

Chief Massey to Organize Three-Platoon System. POLICE AMD HIRE MEOTS ANNOUNCED I 1 Eleven appointments to the mm By Paul Kelso. "From painter of barn sides to nation-wide famous portraiture artist is the romantic story of the rise of Way-man Adams, once of Albany, who has sent sixteen canvates to Ball State for the one-man exhibit which opens this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the college library art galleries. Adams was born at Albany In 188S and secured his education in the Muncie public schols. Early training for his later pursuit of portrait painting was secured in that picturesque, almost forgotten, custom of painting nrize winnins; live stock on the barn- -ft 'iL i The annual board meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association will be held Wednesday morning in the offices at the Community Service Center on South Mulberry street.

The board is comprised of twenty-one members, all women, seven of whom retire each year. In addition to the annual reports which will be submitted, the election of directors and officers for this year will be held. The seven directors whose terms have expired include: Mrs. E. B.

Ball. Mrs. R. C. Scarf.

Mrs. L. A. Guthrie, Mrs. Fred D.

Rose, Mrs. Frank Hanley, Mrs. Clem Stetler and Mrs. E. F.

KitseLman. Directors to succeed them will be elected for three-year terms each. After serving a complete term directors must remain off the board a full year, after which they are eligible for election again. Service Extends Into Homes. This method, the executive board tit? 1 M-'i Frank James.

Kay Jordan. I -4twfi Ml 1 ml i I If I ax-. '-vwka. ijf police department and eight promotions, six reductions, and one resignation in the fire department were announced yesterday afternoon following a meeting of the board of safety. The police department will begin operations on the three-platoon system tomorrow.

The fire department will probably remain on a 24-hour schedule for the time being. James Former Councilman. Confirmation of the appointment of Ray Jordan, 907 East Willard street, Democrat, as police sergeant was announced together with the following plainclothes duties: Frank James, 810 West Jackson, Republican; Noah Artrip, 1127 Oakland avenue. Democrat; Robert M. Thornburg, 2103 East Twelfth street, Republican, and Ed Rans-dell, 508 East Jackson street, Democrat.

James recently served as city councilman. With the exception of Rans- dell none of the other men has served before. Ransdell was a member of the force under the Guthrie and Tuhey administrations. He was selected as one of the officers drawn from departments over the state to raid the gambling resort of Tom Tag-gart at French Lick some years ago. Fire Secretary Resigns.

Plain-clothes officers will go on duty tomorrow. Others to answer roll call as patrolmen are: Ernest Keller, 118 South Monroe street Eugene Everett, 1420 West Sixth street; Ellsworth Weaver, 1023 Mace donia avenue; Charles Boright. 650 West Seventh street: Clifford Brown 6486 North Jefferson street, and George Peele, colored, 725 South Hackley street. All are listed as Democrats. Glenn Butts, secretary to the fire department under George R.

Dale retiring mayor, resigned. His sue cessor has not been named. Ed Hor- lacher, assistant chief under Mayor Dale and Thomas Reed, assistant chief, were reduced to the rank of fireman when they declined to retire on pension. Horlacher has been in service about twenty-one years and Reed about twenty-five. Tuttle and Babb Advanced.

Charles (Chad) Taylor will con tinue as chief pending further action of the board. Those named to replace the assistant chiefs are George Tuttle, fireman for the past sixteen years, and Earl Babb, a lieutenant at No. 4 company and a member of the department for many years. Tuttle formerly served as alarm dispatcher at central station. Babb was seri ously injured more than a year ago, when answering an alarm at the county infirmary.

The fire truck struck a stray horse and overturned He has since returned to duty. Other promotions of firemen are: Captains, Fred Montgomery, Demo crat, five years; John Collins, Demo crat, eleven years; John Tuttle, Democrat, twenty-two years: lieuten ants, Ellis Baldwin, Republican, nine years; Oliver Herron, Republican, nine years, and Otto Short, Repub lican, nine years. Retirement of Several Asked. Reductions include Reed, Horlacher, Charles Treon, William Guffigan and Frank Deerr from captain to fireman, and Albert Horlacher from lieutenant to fireman. Announcement by the board was to the effect that the reductions had been made in accordance with a plan oi eliminating all men possible to the pension rolls after their required service.

However, those who declined to retire would be reduced, this following the lines of President Roose velt's plan in the Postoffice and other civil service departments where pensioners have been asked to retire In ravor of younger men to create nosi tions for many needing employment. Assignments to stations effective Monday are as follows: Headquarters, Chief Taylor, assistants Tuttle and Babb; No. 2, Captain Montgomery and Lt. Stanley Hellis; No. 3.

Can- tain Collins and Lt. Baldwin; No. 4, Captain Herbert Morrett and Lt. Herron; No. 5, Captain Tuttle and Lt.

Short. DRINKS CHLOROFORM; WOMAN WILL SURVIVE A family quarrel caused Mrs. Jean Clark, 23, to attempt suicide at her home, 1317 East Adams street, by drinking a small quantity of chloro form about 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was taken in the city ambulance to Ball Hospital and was released after being treated. JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE IS CORONER'S VERDICT A verdict of justifiable homicide by Dr.

J. H. Boles, coroner, caused the release from jail yesterday of Richard Armintrout, 25, of 2822 South Liberty street, for the shooting of Arthur Herron, 31, of 301 West Sixth street, about 3 o'clock In the morning of January 1. Armintrout shot Herron five times with a .38 caliber revolver after Herron came to his house following a New Year's eve party and threatened to shoot him with a double-barrel shotgun. MM Mrs.

Pearl Meyers. is something I have been wanting to do for a long time." The employment service which has been under Mrs. Earley's direction for some time will continue as before. The service is free and names of many persons, both men and women, are on file in the office. "High class workers are available at all times for all kinds of employment," said Mrs.

Earley. "We have applications on file for employment in trades and labor, housework, cooking and prac tical nursing." GUIDANCE PLAN TO AID SENIORS Class to Hear Speakers on Various Vocations. Less than five months remaining until the end of their public school education, members of Central High School's senior class will be given opportunity to benefit from a general survey of vocational fields and to study, specifically a number of vocations, Principal Paul Addison has announced. Rotary Club, men's civic organization, and the Altrusa Club, women's civic organization, are sponsoring the program, which has been planed by school officials under the direction of Mrs. Erma B.

Christy, supervisor of guidance in the city schools. Cards Provide Information. Subject to change the program has been made from suggestions of the senior advisory committee composed of four faculty members and class officers with Mrs. Gladys Townsend, senior counselor, as chairman. The first unit of the program will be pre sented Tuesday morning when Jack Walters, of the Purdue University placement bureau, speaks to the class.

In planning the vocational guidance program the committee made use of information secured from cards filled out by seniors at the beginning of the school year upon which they indicated their interests. All of the units will be presented at the high school on Tuesday mornings from 8:15 to 8:45 oclock. In order to benefit as many of the class as possible the program has been divided into two units talks of general interest and talks of interest to specific groups. In the general In terest division the amis are to bene fit those seniors who have no' specific vocational interest, to appeal to those who think they have a specific Inter est ana wno yet may be benefitted by tne same talks as the first eroun and to help all seniors to be better able to adapt themselves vocationally in times when selection of a vocation is difficult. Hobbies Will Be Discussed.

"How to Select a Vocation" Is the subject of the first units of the uro gram. Mr. Walters will deal with the problem of knowing one's self in his tauc ruesday, bringing applied psy cnoiogy to bear on that nrohlem. Later in the first division the seniors win oe given information concerning vocations general, unusual voca Please Turn to Page Twelve, Section One. MOVIE OF RECENT SOUTHERN TRIP IS SHOWN AT DINNER Ball State College students and graduates who took the 2,200 mile field trip through seven southern states during the recent Christmas holidays reviewed the high points of their visit at a dinner last night in the club room of Lucina Hall in the motion pictures shown by Irvin Miller, of Windfall.

Dr. Robert R. LaFollette. college social science head who conducted the field trip, presided at the dinner. The films also taken bv Mr.

Miller included views of The Hermitage, home of Andrew Jackson, Wilson Dam at Muscle Shoals, first Confederate Capitol at Montgomery. Negro cabins and southern Negro types, Norris dam and the model town of Norris, -and Fort Sumter and Charleston, S. scenes. Among the guests at the dinner were President and Mrs. L.

A. Pittenger, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Wagoner. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Noyer, Dr. and Mrs.

Frederic Heimberger, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hurst, Dr. Floy Ruth rainter and Paul Kelso. side nearest the public road, for all passersby to marvel at and envy.

Ifr is reported that a barn near Albany still bears the weather beaten picture of a white horse painted by the once obscure Wayman Adams. Fame Came Gradually. Barn painting had its limitations, financially and artistically, Adams soon learned. No matter how well a champion beef or horse was portrayed, it would never bring him more than local fame. So Adams enrolled in the John Herron Art School at Indianapolis.

According to a statement by Adams himself, his work there promised little of his present note. He was surpassed, so his teachers judged, by several other embryo daubers. Europe awaited him after Indianap olis. He was the pupil of William N. Chase, famed American artist, at Florence, Italy, in 1910, and the pupil of another American artist, Robert Henri, at Madrid, Spain, in 1912.

Back home in America fame and fortune came to him gradually. He captured prize after prize in various exhibitions where his work was shown. Commissions from wealthy Americans for portraits and full length figures came tripping on the heels of his fame. Soon he was financially independent and one of the three or four ranking portrait painters of the coun- try. Brings Out Personalities.

Two qualities, plainly seen in the current exhibit, brought Adams to the fore in artistic circles: His ability, shared with many ordinary painters. to record what he saw with excellent craftsmanship, and the rarer knack of observing, seeing what other men did not see, possessed only by a few artists. Character portrayal Is the one dominant quality of the canvases In the exhibit that opens today. This quality will be the first noticed by the gallery-goer. The subjects of his canvases are more than pretty compositions and photographic likenesses; they are entities with, individual personalities that definitely set them off from John Smith or Tom Brown.

Adams is not one of these painstak ing, meticulous portrait artists who sacrifices the soul of his subject to detail and pretty painting. With bold. rapid strokes he records the fleeting glimpses of character he detects in the fact of the sitter. Detail and careful painting, in the academic sense of the word, are inconsequential matters. Strikingly individual can vases, rather than something that might have done almost as well by color photography, are the happy result.

Humorous Character Sketch. "Love Seat" in the current exhibit is a rare and humorous character study. Adams must have chuckled satirically when he named it. "Henpecked" or "Conquest" would have been a better caption. Man and wife, one guesses, are sitting stiffly side by side, being photographed, calling on strangers, whichever is correct does not matter overly much.

He is a slight man and a worker, to judge by his not too well pressed clothes, loosely knotted bow tie, and limp cap dang- Flease Turn to Page Twelve, Section One. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO ELECT OFFICERS Nominating Committee to Report Friday Night. The annual meeting of the Ball Memorial Hospital Women's Auxiliary will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in Maria Bingham Hall at the Nurses Home. Annual reports of committees will be read and anyone interested in the work of the auxiliary is invited. The nominating committee win submit its report and officers will bd elected.

Mrs. Sara Carson Is chairman of the committee, other members of which are Mrs. Will C. Moore, Mrs. W.

J. Molloy, Mrs. Carl O'Harra and Mrs. Seward Price. Provision of magazines for hospital patients is to be the function of a new committee of the auxiliary.

The library committee, of which Mrs. Will C. Moore is chairman, will consist of groups of women headed by captains who will collect magazines from homes every month and take them to the hospital. Persons having magazines which, they would like to contribute for the amusement of patients whiling away long hospital hours are invited to telephone any of the following team captains: Mrs. Arthur Rettig, Mrs.

Frank Hanley, Mrs. L. A. Franklin, Mrs. L.

H. Whiter aft, Mrs. L. F. Canter, Mrs.

W. W. Thompson, Miss Barbara Moore, Mrs. G. W.

Dyke, Mrs. W. C. Moore, Mrs. William McDonald, Miss Lydia Oesterle, Mrs.

Charles Grafton, Mrs. C. A. Aabye, Mrs. E.

B. Baltzley, Mrs. Frank Kimbrough, Mrs. Sara Carson, Mrs. Robert Burt, Mrs.

F. E. Shirk, Mrs. George Cargill, Mrs. W.

J. Molloy, Mrs. H. D. Morrison, Miss Lola Jackson and Mrs.

Victor HutzeL feels, makes for greater interest and also makes possible an easy retiring method for those who are otherwise occupied and provides places for an ever widening circle of new friends. The Visiting Nurse Association is a Community" Fund agency and largely dependent upon it for the financial support. Some funds are earned through the charge to patients who can pay for nursing service, others from insurance companies, which provide nursing service to their policy holders. The association's service is largely in the homes of those served by the nurses. The home takes the place of the hospital, when the patient's illness is of such nature that he or she can remain at home, when finances or degree of illness does not warrant hospital care.

Norses Hospital Graduates. The year 1935 is the start of the eighteenth year of service in the community of the Visiting Nurse Associa-: tion. The work was started in 1916 with two nurses by the Federated Club of Clubs. As the years have passed the demand for service has increased in number and scope of activity. In the early days of the association less educational work was given.

By the end of the tenth year the association was 6 per cent self-supporting, from fees derived through service rendered. At the beginning of the eighteenth year less than 35 per cent is available in cash receiDts due t- enlargement of the educational, pro gram ior wnicn no charge is made mis consists of child welfare, pre i iuxLai, iuuuw-up on an illness as needed, and tuberculosis cases. Visiting nurses make all calls for service that come to them regardless of conditions, providing they ceme wiirun tne associations province to do so. Nurses are graduates of hos pital training schools and are retris tered in the state, also are individual members of the national organization i or public health nursing. Show 16,519 Visits Made.

They are trained to follow the Dhv sician's orders and can care for ill patients in the home. They are not oniy interested in such persons, but in une ouier members of the family ia me nome. fane is a family, com munity nurse, well realizing that home worries, msumcient care, lack of proper food and clothing, are condi tions not only retard recovery xiuiu nmess, out eventually produce it Recent years of depleted family funds make many more demands on the sick room necessities of the Visiting Nurse Association. Patients who Please Turn to PPe Twelve, Section One. NAMED TO SINKING FUND COMMISSION Paul Hanna and Guy Hag-erty Bunch Appointees.

Appointment of Cantain Paul Hanna, Democrat, and Major Guy Hagerty, Republican, as members of tne citys sinking fund commission, was announced yesterday by Mayor S. H. Bunch. They succeed Mrs. F.

L. Botkin and John Burns. With Controller Hubert L. Parkinson, the two comprise the commission that bas to do with the city's bonded indebtedness, Including liquidation of bonds and interest charges as they become due. At the present time, due to lack of funds, bonds due are being withheld payment awaiting sale of temporary notes, already approved by the city council.

There is $9,500 to be raised by this means to meet vuiAiiLmniiK me commission. Later, a refunding ordinance will be acted upon by the council. Mayor Bunch said yesterday that consideration now is being eiven" a proposal that the city barns in Hoyt avenue, now used as street department headquarters and as a garage iut repair and storage of street trucks and other equipment of the department, be altered. He has suggested that the structure now on the city-owned real estate, be turned around and relocated on the rear of the premises and that space not necessary to the building proper be landscaped and converted into a community recreation site. There is a probability that the changes could be made at this time with federal aid, at least for labor costs, the mayor said, which would furnish a new and previously un-thought of made-work project that the city would benefit through.

Presumably, proper officials of the city will give immediate consideration to the plans suggested by the chief executive. at of Mrs. Mary Earley. Mrs. Mary Earley, police matron, will continue in charge of the free employment service operated in the city hall, Mayor Bunch has announced, and in addition will do welfare work with the assistance of Mrs.

Pearl Meyers, appointed police matron by the new administration. "Dr. Bunch is interested in the welfare of those persons who are unable to secure immediate relief and it is to be my duty to see that they are taken care of," said Mrs. Earley. "It FIND T.B.

CASES IN RURAL PARTS Fight Against Disease County-Wide In Scope. In attempting to fight tuberculosis on a county-wide basis, the program must be planned so as to reach all parts of the county, whether it be tuberculosis clinics, tuberculin testing, health education, nursing service or sanatorium care, according to Miss Chloe M. Jackson, executive sec retary of the Delaware County Tu berculosis Association. She pointed out that from Delaware County, two patients out of seven at the state santorium at Rock-ville are from rural sections, one out of three at the Ella B. Kehrer sanatorium in Anderson, and three out of fourteen at Irene Byron sanatorium at Ft.

Wayne come from rural districts. Furthermore, every service, including X-ray when necessary, has been made available to every community. Prompt Answers Are Urged. Hence, follow-up notices in delayed Christmas seal returns will be sent to all sections of the county. Many per sons have sent in their contributions.

inose wno nave not are asked to answer as soon as possible, either by sending tne money or the stamps or Dotn "We hope everyone will make a spe cial enort to send their money soon as tnis win cut down the expenses, Miss Jackson said yesterday. "It is never too late to help carry on this war against tuberculosis. Many of our association's friends were unable to buy Christmas seals this year, but nen tney returned the seals thpv attached a note asking us to mail tnem some again next time. We hope those who have not vet maae returns wiu be able to con tribute the full value of the seals mailed them, one cent each. Those wno cannot are asked to purchase what they can and return the baianm of the seals with the money.

Thus iar tne response from the nirai cp tions of the county this year has been per cent better than last year. Thirty New Cases in December. 'If you will comnare the rlta the city and county you will find the number of tuberculosis cases fnr tA rurai section is greater per 1,000 than oi tne city, and the contacts are much higher. These are facts mat should be duly considered j-iuriy new cases of tulwrrnlmU wcic a urine Decemher somrri. ing to the monthly yesterday by Miss Jackson.

There were cases on We December si cases were dismissed during the month. ri, vvmcn was a death, leaving 1,618 carried into the present month. total OI twenty Schools wa.c iritHforf tecmber' witn fifty-two visits iIlere were 4 021 vision tests given by nurses and 137 conferences auu tnrougn the office There were twenty-five patients 'in the various sanatoriums during December, according to the report. One was dismissed during the month and Please Turn to Page Twelve. Section One.

VESPER SERVICES BY COLLEGE Y. W. President L. A. Pittenger of Ball State College will speak at the vesper services, sponsored by the college Y.

W. C. this afternoon 4:30 o'clock in the Forest Hall recreation room. Miss Dorothy Baker, Geneva, chairman of the committee in charge, has extended an invitation to the public. The program will open with a cello solo, Handel's "Prelude," by Miss Louise Jameson of Muncie.

Group singing will be led by Miss Elizabeth Meloy, of the department of music. i Noah Artrip. WILSON TO TAKE COUNCIL PLACE Salesman Will Be Elected to Succeed Parkinson. A meeting of the city council, the first regular session since the Bunch administration took office last Tuesday, will be held tomorrow night. There are to be two sessions a special, called for 7:30 o'clock to name a successor to Hubert L.

Parkinson, who resigned to become city controller, and the regular session to follow. At a special organization session Wednesday night the council renamed Ora T. Shroyer president; gave final approval of loan ordinances and accepted Parkinson's resignation, then fixed tomorrow night as the time for naming his successor. Funds Lacking for Salaries. Charles R.

(Woody) Wilson, 408 East Jackson street, salesman and active Democrat, it is understood, is slated for election without opposition. He is a neighbor of Mayor Rollin H. Bunch and is understood to have been agreed upon by the Democratic members of the council, who hold controlling power. Controller Parkinson has caused an ordinance to be drafted for presentation to the council at this meeting for the refunding of outstanding bonds aggregating $42,000. Such a measure was contemplated last September when the former administration determined upon that course as a means for holding down the city's tax rates payable this year.

General discussion of the municipality's financial status is expected to take up a part of the council's time tomorrow night. At present there is a lack of funds to the extent that even salaries and. wages of officers and employes cannot be met until the sale has been consumated of notes already advertised for January 23. Bus Report Not Ready. There will be no report of the spe cial bus committee tomorrow night.

This was learned yesterday, when it was said the investigation has not been completed. Councilmen Klein elder, chairman; Hole and Maick form the committee. They questioned the five operators of bus lines, then began a personal inspection of bus equipment on Wednesday. Operators were asked then to supply the committee with financial statements. It was given out yesterday that one op era tor, s.

B. Denney with Normal City and Heekin Park-Arcadia lines, has responded with the request and furnished a statement of his operations. but which Kleinf elder contends is not satisfactory." Denney shows net purofits in 1934 of $3,967.79. He discloses receipts of $42,035.55 and expenditures of $38, 067.76. Klenfelder says the commit tee will insist upon a separation of expenses to ascertain what amount, if any, has been turned to equipment.

During tne hearing last Wednesday. Hole of the committee, at times be came personal in a verbal tirade against Denney. The two are opposite in political animations. DISTRICT LODGE MEETING SUNDAY Muncie Lodge No. 33, L.

O. O. and Muncie Chapter No. 712. Women of the Moose, will entertain visiting lodges and chapters at a district meeting Sunday, January 13, in the Moose Home, Four hundred guests are expected.

An open joint meeting will be held at 2 o'clock, when state and district officers will speak. The Richmond chapter will confer the degree upon a class of candidates. The Muncie lodge will hold Initiation ceremonies and a banquet will be served at 6 o'clock. There will be music for dancing from 8 until 12 o'clock. Keeping Ether Hot A total of 25,176 calls were trans mitted over the police radio, WPGP, in the days following February 2, 1934, when the transmitter was placed in service for communication with police cars.

The calls were di vided in two classes, tests 15,317, and messages 9,859. Robert M. Thornburg. SEND 180 PUPILS TO CENTRAL HI Second Semester of School Will Start Jan. 28.

The city's three junior high schools, McKinley, Wilson and Blaine, will send approximately 180 sophomore students to Central High School at the beginning of the second semester on Monday, January 28. Honor chapels will be held at the junior high schools probably on Friday, January 25, and at that time the pupils leaving "the grades" for their initiation into sophomoric standing will be accorded recognition for junior high school scholastic, athletic and other types of achievement. Wilson Sending 80 to Central. Roscoe Shaffer, principal of Mc Kinley Junior High School, will send sixty pupils to Central High School. Forty pupils will leave Blaine Junior High School, where S.

E. Pittenger is principal, for the high school, and Wilson Junior High School will send some eighty pupils to the high school. John V. Maier, principal of Wilson Junior High School, said that 117 new pupils would enter Wilson Junior High School next semester from ele mentary schools, boosting the Wilson enrollment to a figure near 970, the largest it has ever been. Prepare for New Semester.

At Central High School teachers are completing preparations for open ing the new semester as they close the present one. Principal Paul Addi son said. Additional courses to be of fered include trigonometry. In the so cial science department seniors who have been studying civics the past semester will have a choice of three electives the second semester. The elective courses are World Citi zenship, taught by Russell T.

McNutt, head of the department, economics, and modern problems. CHARGES RESULT OF STABBING FRAY Formal charges of assault and battery with intent to murder, was filed in Circuit Court yesterday by Prosecuting Attorney C. G. Higi against Edward Miller, colored. Miller is in jail following the stabbing on the morning of January 3 of William Marshall, colored.

Their fight terminated in Marshall being slashed and stabbed seven times, occurred at the breakfast table in a C. and O. railway cook car on a siding here east of the depot, when the two men quarreled over a comb that allegedly had been stolen. Marshall was aken to" Ball Memorial Hospital where is is reported recovering. One of the wounds penetrated a lung.

Consent was given by Prosecutor Higi yesterday for removal of the injured man to the railroad hospital in Peru, where he will be cared for until his recovery if he does survive. In case of his death murder indictment against Miller will be sought at a grand jury Inquiry. 7 Vwfv'-r4 GIRL RESERVES TO BUILD BRIDGE Novel Program of Activities Arranged for Clubs. "Building Bridges" will be the theme of the activities of the Girl Reserve Department of the Y. W.

C. A. for the ensuing months of the school year, Miss Elisabeth Dodd, depart ment secretary, has announced. The program, plans for which Miss Dodd has just completed, will apply to Girl Reserve clubs of the grade and junior high schools. The clubs have an ap proximate membership of 300 girls.

"We have selected the theme, 'Building because it suggests a challenging ideal," said Miss Dodd "The clubs will not be required to follow identical programs but may vary their activities as they wish: each club, however, will be part of a larger unit whose general objective is centralized." Interesting Trips Arranged. During January the "foundation of the bridge" will be emphasized in the stressing of co-operation. Business meetings will be held, officers elected and club interests and resolutions for 1935 adopted. The dates of cabinet meetings will be set. During the second week games, hikes, splash parties in the Y.

W. C. A. swimming pool, visits to factories and other points of interest will take place. The general program recommends speakers on movies, camp, books and other subjects for the third week.

Social activities will be enjoyed the last week in January. Citizenship, "the span of the bridge." will be the theme of the February program. In recognition of the fact that the birthdays of many famous citizens occurred in February the idea of achievement will be stressed. Lindbergh's birthday on February 4 has been suggested as a basis for program planning. Later will come Lincoln's, Washington's and Lowell's birthdays.

Dramatic sketches may be woven around these anniversaries. Easter Story Hour April 21. In March "the strength of the ridge" will be tested. The activities of the month will culminate in recognition services for new memers. The Girl Reserve Club of the Children's Home will exemplify in a damatization the Girl Reserve code Firms Tarn to Page Twelve.

Section One. NRA OFFICES MOVED TO FEDERAL BUILDING Headquarters of the Delaware County NRA adjustment board have been removed from the Chamber of Commerce building to Room 205 federal building. High and Charles streets. Boyd Duncan, field Investigator for NRA and also acting as secretary for the board, will be on duty at the new location to give informa tion and assistance to those need ing it. Mr.

Duncan last night sent forth the edict, "Stop and promised a battle royal to all hard- headed violators. He urges that the consumer support only those business establishments which are complying fully with the provisions of their ap plicable codes and display the blue eagle, NRA insignia of co-operation..