Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1929 — Page 11

NOV. 8, 1929.

CITIZEN SCHOOL COMMITTEE TO BE DISBANDED City Manager League Will Continue Nonpartisan Service to City. The working organization of the City Manager League, which was used to back the Citizens’ School ticket, will be continued as a nonpartisan organization, William H. Insley, chairman, anonunced today. The need for a nonpartisan civic , group was discussed by leaders of the schools and city manager organization Thursday at the University Club. The Citizens’ School committee, which fulfilled its purpose with the election of the entire Citizens’ School ticket to replace the present school administration, will disband, according to Herman C, Wolff, chairman. “Certainly there is no desire on the part of the organization to dictate to the Citizens’ candidates who were elected,” Wolff said. “Even if there was such a desire it would be resented by the commissioners’ elect.” Citizens Interested In the two movements probably will retain the setup as an organization to work for the revision of the state constitution to include the “home rule” clause, permitting city manager form of government. Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen was named chairman of the women’s organization, which was tentatively organized as a permanent nonpartisan body. The council of women originally was organized to support the City Manager ticket, which was dropped after the supreme court held the manager law unconstitutional. HOLD LAST RITES FOR WIDOW AT MORTUARY Aged Woman Is Survived by Four Sons and One Daughter. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday, at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Mrs. Marie Alice Hawkins, 76, who died at the home of her son. Albert G. Hawkins, 6115 West Washington street, Thursday. Mrs. Hawkins was the widow of Francis M. Hawkins. Surviving, besides her son here, are three sons, Harry W. Hawkins, Hollandale, Minn.; Charles N. Haw'kins, St. Louis, Mo., and Robert S. Hawkins, Dallas, Tex.; a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle N. Dixon. Dallas; a sister, Mrs. Mary V. Foltz, Indianapolis; twelve grandchildren, and tweve great-gTandchildren. Another to Doubt TOLEDO, 0., Nov. B.—Comes another toad story. Finley Fackler, workman at the Central Baptist church, has taken a common toad front a concrete block in the church. It is believed the toad has been w'alled up in the block for thirteen years without food and water.

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®YOU OWE IT TO YOUR TEETH AND POCKETBOOK! ■\A-ORE and more the family -IYI- physician Is asking his patient when chronic disorders stubbornly resist treatment and the operating table seems near, “How about your teeth, are they in good _ „ . _ .. order?” To put off extracting bad ReUrf Came in a Few Minutes r ° i certainly am willing for you teeth or one that has an abscess at to use my name to recommend .... vour line method oi extracting. the root is to leave a poison center Realizing the number of people ........ , .. , suffering trom tad teeth who In the body that makes disease incould have relief in a few . , _ minutes time—Fred Ferguson, CUraDie. R. R. O. Indianapolis. OI R FRICKS Gold Crown *4 and 45 per tooth Bridge Work *4 and $5 per tooth Artificial Seta $lO up Palnleaa Extracting .....50c np Extracting Free When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered. The People’s Dentists Phone 1,1. 0439 30 West Washington St., Over tiauaepohl’a Trunk Store HOI Rs —8 A. M. to P. M. Saturday, I A. M. to IS Nona

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Os course he wouldn’t talk about himself—but this bicyclist is balancing five chairs on his chin! A Dutch circus acrobat, he is pictured above riding charily through the streets of Rynveld. If he could pick up a table and a buffet, too, he’d have a well-balanced dining room. Anyhow, it’s a bird of an act—see the bird perched on top of the fifth chair? GUILD TO GIVE PLAY Ralph Maddux Has Football Hero Role in Catholic Offering. Ralph Maddux will play the role of Rex Farley, football hero, in “The Kick Off,” to be presented at Keith’s theater Sunday afternoon and night by the Indianapolis Catholic Dramatic Guild. Maddux Is prominent in 'music circles of the city. He will sing new songs written especially for the play by Irvin Corcoran, Theresa Carroll and Ross McNamara. William F. Craig is director. “The Kick Off” was written by Joseph McNamara, last year's editor of the Notre Dame Juggler. Why Should He Work? SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Leo Stewart believes that one in the family is enough to work. When his wife Emily went to work, Leo, quit, and refused to go back. So Emily sued for divorce and was granted an interlocutory degree. “I’ll support myself,” she said. Hindu Breaks Tradition LONDON, Nov. B.—The beautiful daughter of the Maharajah of Burdwain has broken one of the traditions of India which says that persons of rank shall not engage in any form of trade. She has opened up a shop in Berkeley Square here and sells Indian furniture, embroidery and porcelain.

HEADS GAME LEAGUE Newcastle Man Is Renamed at State Session. H. H. Evans, Newcastle, was reelected president of the Indiana Fish, Game and Forest League at the annual convention at the Lincoln Thursday. James I. Wolff, Franklin, was re-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

elected vice-president; Dan McKee, Newcastle, was made secretary, and James N. Flynn, Indianapolis, was retained as treasurer. League delegates, numbering about thirty, were guests of the Marion County Fish and Game Protective League at a fish fry at the Elks Club Thursday night. The bayonet received Its name from Bayonne, France, where it was developed In the seventeenth century.

THIEF TAKES BEAUTY ACCESSORIES AS LOOT Face Powder, Perfume and Bath Robe Stolen From-Home. The thief, who Thursday ransacked the home of Mrs. Ralph Jones, 4621 Guilford avenue, must have a sweetheart Mrs. Jones told police the robber stole face powder, perfume, fountain pens, handkerchiefs, a bath-

robe, kid gloves and two compacts valued at SIOO. A youth who entered the home of Mrs. Albert Fahrlander, 1133 North Seville avenue, Thursday, obtained $14.25, Mrs. Fahrlander discovered the youth in the kitchen and chased him to Keystone avenue, but he eluded her. Two Negroes stopped Clayton Jones, Negro, 867 West Twenty-fifth street, in front of his home early today and robbed him of s2l.

CHICAGO BROADCASTING STATION LOSES FIGHT Federal Board Orders WCFL to Use Joint ChanneL WASHINGTON, Nov. B.— The federal radio commission has ordered station WCFL, belonging to the Chicago Federation of Labor, to take a place on the 1280 kilocycle channel, with 1,500 watts of power during the day and 1.000 at night. Officials of the federation, backed

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by the American Federation ®f Labor had sought one of the cleared national channels, preferably that on 620 kilocycles, from which WCFL was ordered a year ago by the commission. With Its new wave-length, WCFL will be classed as a regional station and it will occupy the channel with several other stations. Chicago’s “Loop" district comprises an aiva of about one square 1 mile.