Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1931 — Page 9

SEPT. 28,1931.

FOREIGN WARS VETERANS PLAN BONUS BATTLE Repudiate Stand of Legion; Petition to Be Given to Congress. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will fight for immediate payment of the adjusted compensation certificates, according to announcement made Saturday by Arthur G. Gresham, national legislative deputy. The veterans will push the bonus Issue, in spite of the attitude of President Hoover as announced in his speech before the American Legion convention at Detroit last week, and in spite of the stand taken by the legion, opposing immediate payment. According to Gresham, the vote of the legion is “not representative of the rank and file of the exservice men.” The V. F. W. will carry the fight to congress, he said. Proof of Sentiment “Proof of an overwhelming public sentiment favorable to immediate cash payment will be presented to the next session of congress in the form of a petition carrying 10,000,000 signatures, which are to be gathered in a nation-wide canvass conducted by our organization.” Gresham pointed out that unless the bonus is paid in full at once the average certificate, valued at approximately SI,OOO and bearing a 50 per cent loan value, will be worth only $75 in 1945, because of interest deductions. Denounces Appeal The V. F. W. official denounced those who appealed to the veteran’s patriotism in asking that payment of the certificates be delayed. “They are not content with the fact that he was prepared to lay down his life, if necessary, as proof of his love of country. “It Is a cheap trick, this appeal to patriotism, and one frequently resorted to by those desperate for a logical defense.”

KOKOMO EAGLES WILL HOLD BOOSTER EVENT Kansas City Judge Speaker for Sept. 28 Meeting. By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 28—Judge Thomas O’Donnell of Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker at the big booster meeting of the Eagles lodge to be held here Oct. 13, He will be accompanied to this city by Otto P. Deluse of Indianapolis, state organizer. It is the plan of the lodge to launch a membership campaign in honor of Charles Stewart and his prize winning drill team. Judge O’Donnell will visit several other cities in the state while on his visit. ELKS TO OPEN DRIVE Alexandria Lodge to Celebrate Burning of Mortgage. By Times Special ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Sept. 28. The local lodge of Elks is making plans for a celebration to be held Thursday, to open a vigorous fall and winter campaign. Feature of the celebration will be the burning of the mortgage on the lodge building. JOB AID GROUP NAMED Spanish War Veterans’ Camp Acts to Assist Members. Major Harold C. Megrew camp, No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, at a meeting last week, named a committee on employment which will try to find work for unemployed members of the organization. Aubrey D. Porter is chairman of the committee.

Fishing the Air

Intersnerstne the selections bv Harrv Horllck's orchestra In the Gypsies broadi'ast. Veronica Wißßlns. contralto, and Frank Parker, tenor, will present vocal selections nt 7 p. ni. Monday tnroußh WGN and NBC. Sinein' Sam. the old time minstrel, will lend hi* deen bass voice to a scattered vartetv of tunes when he Is heard over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, Wednesday and Friday this week from 7:1.1 to 7:30 n. m. Kate Smith, who already has elortfled in sona "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain.” will sina the praises of "Blue Kentucky Moon” for the openinr: number of her broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Monday at ":30 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:ls—Columbia —Pilgor's orchestra. 6:4S—NBC (WJZ)—Paris Nlßht Life. 7:3S—NBC (WJZ)—Death Valley davs. 9:os—Columbia— Guy Lombardo’s orchestra. NBC (WEAF)— Mary and Bob. 9:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Real folks sketch. Columbia—"Arabesaue” with David Ross. 10:15 NBC (WEAF)—Jesse Crawford, oreanist “Songs of the Day." 11:00—NBC (WEAF)—PauI Whiteman and orchestra.

Golden haired Harriet Lee. Miss Radio of 1931. has been invited bv Pierre Bruanon to be his auest in the Evening In Paris proaram which will be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday from 8:30 to 9 p. m. 'Actine as master-of-ceremonies for the Robert Barns program presenting Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, will be the noted humorist and newspaper columnist. H. L. Phillips, who has been signed for four broadcasts. He will make his first appearance on the program Monday at 9 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network. The roost useless articles In Tompkins Corners will change hands In the White Elephant party to be stased in the broadcast oi Real Folks at 9:30 p. m. Monday over WLW and the NEC. Theft Is Left-handed One By United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 28.—The thief who broke into Charles Weiss’ automobile and stole seven cases of shoes which Weiss carried as samples must have gotten quite a shock when he opened the packages. The shoes, 350 of them, all are for the left foot, v

INDIANAPOLIS BEN HURS PLAN BIG MEETING HERE

State Lodges Will Send Delegations to City for Oct. 7 Event. Plans will be completed tonight by the Indianapolis lodge of Ben Hur for the big meeting to be held Oct. 7 in the Ben Hur hall, 322 East New York street. More than 300 are expected to attend. Delegations will be present from Terre Haute, Crawfordsville, Lafayette, Marion, Shelbyville, Richmond and Evansville. One of the features of the meeting will be the presentation to the Indianapolis lodge of a loving cup by the Evansville lodge. The trophy is the prize for victory in a membership content held diu-ing August. Z. L. Wolfe will present the cup. L. H. Mills, chief of the Indianapolis tribe, will make the speech of acceptance. Chief speaker of the evening will be E. M. Mason, national secretary of the order. According to Mills, the complete Indianapolis drill team will be present, and will give its first demonstration of the fall season.

SCOTTISH RITE TO PLAINFIELD Local Lodge Will Attend Rites at Temple. Scottish Rite interest this week will be turned to Hendricks county with a meeting Wednesday evening in the Masonic temple at Plainfield. All members of the lodge in the county are expected to attend. The meeting will serve three purposes: To enlist the county in organized co-operation with the ritualistic work and social affairs of the Indianapolis bodies; to explain plans for the convocation and reunion scheduled for Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2 and 3; and to point out the advantages of the new cathedral. Chairman of the committee in charge of the meeting is John E. Kendall. Headed by David C. Pyke, thrice potent master of the Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, a number of officers and workers from Indianapolis will be special guests. Among the matters of interest to which the visitors will call attention will be the series of “pilgrimages” to the Indianapolis cathedral from the various counties. First of these trips is scheduled Oct. 9, when the members in Henry and Wayne counties, together with their wives and Blue lodge guests, will be entertained.

Radio Dial Twisters

YVFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. 5:30 —Reis and Dunn (CBS). s:4s—Bird and Vash (CBS). s:s9—Weather forecast. 6:oo—Coca-Cola hour. 6:4s—Downy and Wons. 7:oo—Military band (CBS). 7:ls—Singin’ Sam (CBS). 7:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 7:45 —Gloom Chasers (CBS). B:3o—An Evening: in Paris (CBS). 9:oo—Lombardo’s orchestra. 9:3o—Arabesaue (CBS). 9:s9—Weather. ' 10:00—Street singers (CBS). 10:15 —Sunner Club. . 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Red Nichols orchestra (CBS). 11:00—WFBM sandmen. 11:30 —Nocturne (CBS). WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. 4:oo—Chats with Peggy Winthrop (NBC). 4:ls—Hottentots. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00 —Old Man Sunshine. s:ls—The chatter. s:3o—Time. s:3l—Southern singers and Raymond Mitchem. s:4s—Literary Digest (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Netherland Plaza orchestra. 6:30—:-Variety. 6:4s—Paris Night Life (NBC). 7:oo—Gibson orchestra 7:3o—Hollingsworth. 7:4s—Southern singers. 8:00 —Orchestra (NBC). B:so—Musical Dominoes (NBC). 9:oo—Jim and Walt. 9:15 —Varsity quartet. 9:29—Time. 9:3o—Real Folks (NBC). 10:00 —Weather. 10:02—Bob Ncwhall. 10:15—Chime reveries. 11:00— Time. 11:01—Hotel Gibson orchestra 11:30— Netherland Plaza orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Time. A. M. 12:01— Sign off.

FIDDLER WHO PLAYED FOR FORD DEAD AT 78 Dunham Jumped Into National Fame When Called to Detroit. By United Press LEWISTON, Me., Sept. 28.—Mellie Dunham, the farm boy who turned fiddler and gained national prominence when his “Turkey in the Straw” charmed Henry Ford, died here Sunday at the age of 78. He was ill only a few days. Neighbors at Norway, his home, said he had grieved over the loss of the family homestead by fire this year. Gram Dunham, his wife, who shared with him the spotlight on the trip to Detroit to play old-time dance tunes for the automobile manufacturer, was with him at the end. He also is survived by nine grandchildren. Mellie took tip fiddling at the age of 14. In a few r years he had given up tending the horses and cows to fiddle for a living. After playing for Ford. Mellie and Gram made a vaudeville tour that netted them $20,000. Bans Speakeasy Advertising By United Press ASBURY PARK. N. J„ Sept. 28. Advertising for local speakeasies has been banned by Police Chief Horace L. Byram, He seized 100 cards advertising a hotel as “near Asbury’s best speakeasies” w r hich were distributed at a reunion of the veterans of the twenty-ninth division. Hemorrhoids How Detroit Man Recovered After 25 Years’ Suffering. T. G. Roekstrom, of Detroit, writes: “I Buffered with piles for over 25 rears—nothing did me any good. After my fourth bo* of Peterson’s Ointment I am nearly cured. It is the greatest Ointment I ever heard of.’’ A big box costs only 35 cents at any drug store. —Advertisement.

Convocation Aids

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William E. Lyst

William E. Lyse is to be in charge of handling properties at the convocation to be held by the Marion County Royal Arch Chapters Association, Oct. 17.

MASONS PREPARING FOR GIANT SESSION

Interstate Convocation Will Be Held at Tabernacle on Oct. 17. In charge of properties for the interstate convocation meeting of the Royal Arch Masons at Cadle tabernacle, Oct. 17, is an Indianapolis artist, William E. Lyst. George F. Schreiber, Indianapolis artist, has completed designing the scenery, which will be built especially for the occasion. A guard of honor has been named from Indianapolis policemen who are Royal Arch Masons. This bodyguard will protect the tabernacle from the curious during the ceremonies, which will be held during the afternoon and evening. Advices from Royal Arch chapters throughout this part of the country say that representatives probably will attend the convocation from Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York and Virginia. Dress rehearsal will be held Friday night, Oct. 16. All who are to take part in the degree work will be present at that time. Lyst has announced that all properties and scenery will be in place then. Cast Director Carl A. Ploch announced Saturday that a rehearsal for the Most Excellent Master degree will be held tonight at Raper Commandery Asylum, Masonic temple, at 7:30. MASONS MAP FETE Madison County Plans for Cathedral Event. 7?;/ Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 28 Madison county Scottish Rite club is now laying plans for a banquet, entertainment and dance, to be held in the Indianapolis Scottish Rite cathedral in October, the specific date yet to be selected. Approximately 1,000 guests are expected. All Masonic Blue lodges in Madison county will be invited to take part in the event. U. 0. A. W. TEAM TO INITIATE CANDIDATES Golden Rule Lodge Will Close Membership Drive Thursday. Golden Rule lodge, No. 3, U. O. A. W., w’ll hold its regular luncheon and social hour. Thursday night in i Trainmen’s hall, 1002 East Washington street. The degree team will confer the ritual on a class of new candidates. The meeting will close the mem- | bership campaign of the order. Mrs. | Ethel O’Conner will be awarded the gold service pin by the Supreme lodge for getting most new mem- ; bers.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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George F. Schreiber

In charge of designing the properties and scenery is George F. Schreiber. Scenery to be used in presentation of each of the three degrees will be made especially for the occasion.

RUSHVILLE RED MEN HOSTS FOR DISTRICT Fayette County Lodges to Witness Degree Work at Meeting. By Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Sept. 28.—Red men’s lodge in Fayette county will be represented at the district meeting of the order to be held Tuesday night at Rushville, with Tanpah Tribe of that city as host. Officials of the Rushville lodge are expecting an attendence of 300 from the seventeen lodges in the district, which includes Rush, Decatur, Fayette, Wayne, Union and Franklin counties. A class of thirty-five candidates will take work in three degrees at the meeting. Several state officers are expected to attend. A banqut will be served at the conclusion of the degree work.

DISCOVERY DAY EVENTSMAPPED K. of C. Council Plans for Dinner and Lecture. Plans are under way to make the celebration of Discovery day, Oct. 12, the most elaborate event of its kind ever to be carried out by the council of the fourth degree assembly of the Knights of Columbus. Arrangements have been completed for a dinner-dance for members and their wives, to be held in the evening at Hotel Antlers. In addition, the committee in charge announces that a speaker of national prominence will be on the program. Several hundred persons are expected to attend. Members of the committee are William Schnorr, William Barrett, Leon Louiso, Amandus Schneider, H. E. Calland, Dr. Claude Hadden, E. P. Brennan, George Bischoff, George J. Hoffman and Maurice Fitzgerald. LODGE TOJE HOST 300 I. 0. 0| F. Members to Be at District Meeting. More than three hundred are expected to attend the meeting of the Marion county district of Odd Fellows tonight at 2541 West Washington street. Harris lodge, No. 644, will be host. Ernest Barrett and Guy Foltz, district deputy grand masters, will be in charge of the meeting. Marion county Odd Fellow band will play.

ANNIVERSARY OF ORDER TO BEOBSERVED Prospect Eastern Star to Hold Celebration at Masonic Temple.

WEEK'S O. E. S. MEETINGS Monday Prospect. anniversary, Mrs. Edith Mumauth, W. M.; Englewood. Mrs. Edith M’lntire, W. M. Friday—Naomi, past matron’s night, Mrs. Mabel Fuller, W. M.; Queen Esther, initiation, program, Mrs. Rea Koehler, W. M. GRAND MATRON DATES Monday—Whiting. Tuesday—Afternoon. Union Mills and WestviUe; night, La Porte. Wednesday—Chesterton. Thursday—East Chicago. Friday—lndiana Harbor.

Prospect chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will celebrate its eleventh anniversary tonight at the Masonic temple, Prospect and State streets. The Prospect Dramatic Club will give a short sketch. Decorations will be in charge of the Emera Girls Club, assisted by Miss Dorothy Bartholomew'. Miss Mary Gunckel will play the cello and Miss Mary Elizabeth Colter will sing. Honor guests will be: Mesdames Nora E. Murphv. Bertha Gunckel. Maude Wesselhoft. Ethel filler, Flora Callender. Esther Bleistein. Ethel Emmons. Clara S. Blake. Ruth Denges, oast matrons: Clarence Gunckel. William Magaw. Edward Klingensmith. Charles Wesselhoft. Henry Bleistein. Henry Denges. Virgil Ginn. Harry Emmons and Albert R. Wenner. past patrons. Grand officers who have accepted invitations include: Mesdames Blanche Regett. Martha Zoercher. May Reeyes. Susie Masters, past grand matrons: Rose Malcolm, grand conductress: Millie Gilmore, grand representative of,Colorado: Nellie Magaw. grand representative of Wisconsin: Truman Yuncker. grand patron: Harry Emmons, grand marshal: Elmer F. Gay. superintendent of the Masonic home at Franklin, and Mrs Ollie Bovd. home assistant. Mrs. Edith Mumaugh is worthy matron and George Weishaar, worthy patron of the chapter. To Confer Degrees Queen Esther chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will confer the degrees Friday night at the Masonic temple. Following initiation, a charter ceremony will be given. Mrs. Esther Singer will give a program and Misses Athela Starr and Evelyn Carpenter will play a piano duet. Mrs. Rea Koehler, worthy matron, and Earl Foxworthy, patron, will preside during the ritual service. Luncheon Is Given Officers and committees of Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star, surprised Mrs. Mabel Fuller, worthy matron, Seventy-eighth street and Noblesville road, with a covered dish luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Fuller was presented with a pottery vase. Those present were: Mesdames Cora Weiland, Hazel James, Gertrude Gray, Bessie Wycoff, Florence Carr, Alice Otto, Emma Strahlendorf, Mae Wright. Sue Robertson, Blanche Pierce, Ethel Wallace, Naomi Madison. Mary Hofmeyer, Mamie Passmore. Jessie Craig, Katherine Bortsfield. Eva Turpin, Ida Wilson, Nottie Betterly, Betty Lichtenauer and Josephine Wlshmier.

Dinner to Be Held Naomi chapter, No. 131, Order of the Eastern Star, will celebrate past matrons’ night Friday w’ith a dinner at 6 at the Masonic temple, Illinois and North streets. Past matrons of the chapter will confer the degrees. Mrs. Mabel Fuller Is w’orthy matron and Edward Wishmier worthy patroh of the chapter. FIRST EAGLES’ DANCE SET FOR SATURDAY Public Welcomed to Affairs at Vermont Street Lodge Home. First of a series of weekly dances, open to the public, will be given •Saturday night by the Indianapolis Eagles aerie at the lodge home, 43 West Vermont street. Family night programs, held the last Friday evening of each month, were started last week, the first drawing an attendance of more than 200.

When Stomach Gas Presses on Heart ‘Bisurated’ Magnesia brings quick positive relief. Ends Gas, Sourness, Acid Indigestion. Makes stomach feel tine. All over the world for stomach ills most people prefer and demand. Your choice of powder or tablets at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or the nearest drug store.

High Pythian Officers

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Dr. Colin V. Dunbar

Dr. Colin V. Dunbar, grand chancellor, will preside at the state convention of the Order of the Knights of Pythias, which will open Oct. 5.

A. Z. A. TO GIVE CHARITY AFFAIR Study Proposals for Concert to Be Held Soon. Plans for a charity concert are being studied by the A. Z. A. fraternity, junior order of the B’nai B’rith. Leonard Levi is chairman of the committee now making tentative arrangements for the affair. Edward Cohn unanimously was

V: The Chevrolet in AH front of Indianapolis Speedway grandstand IIHEVROLET circles thru here on IVew Iso-Vis Test Tour ii ——i REPORT certifies to excellent lubrication by New Iso-Vis in Chevrolet 1 Iso-Via Motor Oil did higher speeds, all oils showed not thin out from dilution. greatly increased consumption. 2 During the entire test 4 Carbon:only4.4 grams of 9,000 miles, all parts of per cylinder at 30 miles per engine and chassis, were lu- hour,using Iso-Vis 50 (Heavy), bricatedeffectively. 5 Cylinder Wear: too ? Consumption: Iso-Vis slight to measure. 50 (Heavy) in 1,000 mile test G Red Crown Ethyl Gasat 30 m. p. h.—only 1 qt. At oline used—did not knock. D ON’T miss seeing this "laboratory Contest Board of the American Autocar.” It will be at your Chevrolet dealer, mobile Association. Now the 13 cars are What a demonstration of the effective- individually high spotting through the ness of New Iso-Vis this Chevrolet has middle-west, gathering more data on given. the road. See this Chevrolet tomorrow. Its engine is still in fine condition, Further proof of the excellent lubriafter ripping off a year’s average mileage cation given by New Iso-Vis is shown in on the Indianapolis Speedway in a little the A. A. A. rep art. Try this tested motor more than 3 weeks. It was used there oil yourself. You’ll find it worth while to in a series of day and night tests during change to New Iso-Vis the only motor the lubrication study conducted by the oil that will not thin out from dilution. 3&wlS 0 s VI WMOTOR oi^r Q lew ctfola ntte alto it rtilnad by oar now procttt—firing it tn tMeitney which it trottdtd only by Now 1 to-Via. Tho price it 23c a quart For complete greasing service, drive to Standard Oil service stations at New York and Capitol Ave Fairfield and College Cor. Capitol and North _ . Maple Rd. and Illinois St. Washington and Southeastern 10th and Rural Delaware and Pratt STANDARD OIL COMPANY

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Levi Hooker

Levi Hooker of Evansville, grand vice chancellor, w r ill succeed Grand Chancellor Dunbar as head of the organization.

elected coach and captain of the A. Z. A. debating team, which soon will meet the Butler Avukah team. Each organization will submit three topics and will confer jointly to decide on the debate subject. A proposal also is being considered for an A. Z. A. orchestra, composed solely of members of the order. It is hoped to organize a six or seven-piece band. Shepherds Seek Members Ancient Order of Shepherds will hold open house to lodge members and friends tonight at 143 East Ohio street. A drive for new members will be launched. Featuring the entertainment will be old-time dancing.

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STATE PYTHIAN CONVENTION TO BE HELDOCT. 5 Smoker, Business Sessions to Be High Points of Annual Meeting. Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters wil convene Monday, Oct. 5, at the Claypool for the annual state meetings of the two orders. Feature of the convention will be the trip to Lafayette to visit the Pythian home on Tuesday. The group will leave by special train at noon, returning to Indianapolis early that evening. The band of Hope lodge No. 13 of Jeffersonville will lead the parade to the station. A smoker will be heM for all delegates to the convention of the Knights on Tuesday evening at the Claypool. Past Grand- Chancellors Association will hold its annual meeting Tuesday night. Dr. Charles A. Tindall of Shelbyville is head of this organization. Business meeting will be in session Tuesday morning and all day Wednesday. Main issues to be considered will be the proposal to allow the convention to meet in a city other than Indianapolis every alternate year, and a change of time of the convention from the first week in October to the fourth week in August. Election of officers will take place Wednesday morning.

stvvus BAKER BROJ PIONEER OEALERS EAST WASHINGTON^