Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

GRAND LODGE OF 1.0.0. F. AND REBEKAH ASSEMBLY ARE MEETING IN CITY THIS WEEK Forty-Eighth Annual Session of Organization of Women Opened Sunday Night With Banquet at.Claypool. COMMUNICATION BEGINS WEDNESDAY New Albany Man to Preside; Excursion Will Be Made by Members to Lodge’s Home at Greensburg.

Ninety - sixth semi-annual communication of the grand lodge, I. O. O. F., of Indiana will be held Wednesday and Thursday in the grand lodge hall In the Odd Fellow building. . The Rev. Golden A. Smith of New Albany, grand master of Indiana, will rail the rone lave to order at 9 Wednesday. The morning session will hear the reports of the grand officers. Two Event* Featured Delegates to the eonvention will go on an excursion to the Odd, Fellows home at Greensburg at 12:15. They will be accompanied by delegates to the Rebekah assembly session. Tfco events will be featured on Wednesday night s program. Members of Shelbyville lodge will stage •'The Birth of Odd Fellowship in Amrrlea." a play written by the Rev. T. J. Wilson of Shelbyville. grand chaplain. Patriarchs Militant, T. O. O. F., will confer the decoration of chivalry on candidates from all organisations within the Odd Fellows order. Reports to Be Read Reports of committees, nomination of officers, and discussion of business will be on the floor of the convention Thursday morning. Election of officers will be held at the fall conclave of the grand lodge. Most important business to come before the session probably will be a discussion of whether the grand lodge should hold one or two meetings a year. Grand officers, besides Mr. Smith, arc R. B. KoltholT of, Lafayette, grand patriarch, and George P. Bornwasser of Indianapolis, grand secretary and grand scribe. TRAINS HIT BY AUTOS Drivers Continue to Crash Into Motionless Cars. Bu Time * Special MONTREAL, May 16.—Despite safeguards and safety first campaigns. drivers of vehicles on the public highways continue to run into trains and to be run into by trains. Statistics issued by the operating department of the Canadian National railways for 1931 show that there were more than seven hundred highway crossing accidents on the lines of the company, including the Grand Trunk Western lines in the United States. Os this total, 199 accidents were caused by motorists and others running into the sides of trains that either were standing on or passing over crossings. On Canadian lines alone there were 138 such accidents, and of the full total those which happened in daylight numbered fifty-three and those at night fifty-three.

ROOSEVELT^ NO STUNTER Ignores Whispering Campaign Regarding Physical Fitness. Bu United Prc* WARM SPRINGS, Ga.. May 16. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt will not ‘‘do some kind of a stunt to convince the people he physically is qualified for the presidency.” he told Ike B. Dunlap of Kansas City here Sunday. Dunlap told him a “whispering campaign based on the effect of infantile paralysis" was afoot to “stop Roosevelt.” Roosevelt held that two terms as Governor of New York would be considered proof of his physical fitness. FOR NORMA Miss Shearer Temporarily May Abandon Ultra-Sophisticated Roles. By United Preit HOLLYWOOD. May 16—A variation of character is reported to be in store for Norma Shearer, hitherto seen mostly in ultra-sophisticated parts. She may be seen in a romantic, sentimental role in “Smilin’ Through." It was reported Miss Shearer was not enthusiastic over the prospective change. BROOMSTICK SAVES GIRL Child, 11. Pushed From Live Rail on 'L‘‘ Expected to Live. By United Presi CHICAGO. May 16.—Physicians believed today that a broomstick had saved the life of Anna Mitnick. 11. The girl chased a ball on to the elevated tracks and fell on a live rail. G. A. Barkenas seized a broom and pushed her off the rail with the handle. Physicians believe ahe will live.

Huey's Right! By United Brest WASHINGTON, May 16 Dignified Vice-President Curtis had to apologize to tempestuous Senator Huey Long. It was this way: Long and Senator Couzens both were on their feet in the senate debating on the tax bill. The chair recognized Couzens. •But the record will show, Mr. President . . . "Long began to protest. The gavel fell as Curtis boomed: The chair has ruled!” Two hours later. Curtis apologized. Long was right. The record had shown that he was entitled to the floor.

Forty-eighth annual session of the Rebekah assembly, I. O. 0, F. of Indiana opened Sunday night with a banquet in the Claypool. Business sessions of the conclave opened at 9 today in the grand lodge hall in the Odd Fellows building, Pennsylvania and Washington streets. Discussions of business questions were to be held throughout the day. Degree team of Philo Rebekah lodge No. 75 of Greensburg will confer the Rebekah degree on a group of candidates at 8 tonight. The rites will be held in .the Athenaeum. Election of officers will be the main business of Tuesday's sessions. A reception for incoming and retiring officers will be held at 8 Tuesday in the grand lodge hall. The event will close the conclave. Newly elected district deputy presidents will remain over until Wednesday, when the president for the coming year will hold conferences in the English hotel parlors. Present officers In the assembly are Mrs. Iva E. Herriott, Franklin, president; Mrs. Reva Pressler, Crown Point, vice-president; Mrs. Grace E. Child. Indianapolis, secretary; Mrs. Margaret E. Miller, Huntington. treasurer, and Mrs. May Hershman, Crown Point, warden.

Lodge Rite Aid

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Milo H. Stuart Milo H. Stuart, assistant schools superintendent, will preside during presentation of the second section of the master Mason degree Friday night at Calvin W. Prather lodge No. 717, F. & A. M., at Prather temple, College avenue and Fortysecond street. Conferring of the first section of the degree work will begin at 4. It will be followed by dinner at 6. Albert Stump. Indianapolis attorney, will speak. In charge of reservations for the meal is Clarertce S. Armstrong, secretary of the lodge. Officers of Prather lodge, and members of Prather Craft Club, will assist Stuart in the conferring of the second section. Southern Baptists Elect By United Prett ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., May 16. —Fred F. Brown. Knoxville, will assume the presidency of the Southern Baptist convention, following adjournment of the annual session today. %

8-A Graduates of School 16

Top Row (left to right)—Roy McGowen. Willard Troutman, Harry Ewing. Emmit Gaddis, Prances Ford. Wayne Brooking. Second Row—Joe Kish. Deimar Wilson, Charles Curl, Alexander Spratt. Charles Trostle, Walter Dickerson. Row Amelia Hanna,

Eagles ’Prize Drill Team, Officers

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PAST MATRONS PARLEY SLATED Annual Banquet, Initiation to Be Held Saturday. Annual banquet and initiation by the Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion county. Order of Eastern Star, will be held at 6:30 Saturday in the Severin. Honor guests will be Miss Mabel Carithers of Princeton, grand matron. and Albert Phillips of Hobart, grand patron. Other guest* will be Mrs. Rase Malcolm of Indianapolis, associate grand matron; Mrs. Hazel Coats of Veedersburg, grand conductress; Harry Emmons of Indianapolis, grand chaplain, and Alphonso Wood of Indianapolis, associate grand patron. In addition, members of the Past Matrons and Patrons Associations of Johnson and Hendricks counties will attend. Chairman of the committee in charge is Mrs. Lola R. Keenan. She is being assisted by Mrs. Rea Koehler. Mrs. Ethel Peyton. Mrs. Frances Kyle, Mrs. Mona Thomas, Mrs. Blanche Regett and Harry Callon. President of the association Is Mrs. Salome Binkley. A memorial service will be given Friday night by Naomi chapter No. 131, O. E. S.. in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Goldie Garden, Mrs. Millie Gilmore and William Gray. Mrs. Cora K. Welland is worthy matron and Leo James Is worthy patron of the chapter.

7 DIE AT CROSSING Widow and Six Children Killed Instantly. By United Prenn LEROY, 111., May 16.—Mrs. Mattie Reese. 55, widow, and her six children were instantly killed Sunday night when an Illinois Central passenger train struck .their automobile at a grade crossing. LEAVE FOR CONVENTION Delegates of Tarum Court to Attend Philadelphia Sessions. Delegates and uniform bodies ol Tarum court No. 14. Ladies’ Oriental Shrine of North America, left Sunday afternoon for Philadelphia to attend the annual sessions of the grand council to be held there. May 15 to 20. Mrs. Jians L. E. Karstadt. high priestess, is one of the representatives of Tarum court. Officers in the various uniformed bodies are: Mrs. W. L. Heinrichs, captain of Tarum patrol, and Mrs. Martin L. Birk, directress of the drum corps. Arrange Card Party Temple Rebekah degree staff will give a card party Thursday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill furniture store, 31 South Meridian street.

Elizbeth Cox, Lenore Morgan, Man* Glenn, Mary Owens, Irene Linder. Fourth Row—Robert Hill, Hugh Akens, Rex Macy, Mildred Waters, Marie Drees, Helen Miller. Bottom Row—Kathryn Moling, Ruby Anderson, Mable Rike, Edith Bergman,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

National prize winning drill team and oficers staff of Kokomo aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, which initiated a class during a membership campaign of Indianapolis Eagles, to close May 31, has three important engagements in the next few months. Sunday the team wil initiate a class expected to number 600 to 700 at Elkhart during a two-state meeting at which twenty-three aeries in northern Indiana and southern Michigan will be represented. The team will be at Warsaw June 8 and 9 for the state Eagles' convention and in August will compete at the national convention in Detroit. Fourth place was won by the team last year in its first national contest at Toledo, O. Charles Stewart, state chaplain, directs the team, and Joseph Humbert, past state president, heads the officers’ staff. In the picture, front row, left to right. Claude Coy, John G. Krebser, Frank V. Rolfe, Court F. Beaman and Humbert. Second row-, Odis Billger, Carl Shuck, Frank Glaze. Frank Lowlett, Paul Bullock, Chester Bowers, R. A. Hudelson, and James Johnson. Back row, James W. Davies, Earl Cree. Kenneth Bernhardt, Tobie Kaser, Chester Kronenberg, Stewart, Hershel Jennings, Gerald Fred, Claude Butcher, C. Earl Taylor, and William A. Brockman Jr.

HAYS BACK IN N. Y. Maps Fight to Establish Coal Field Rights. By United Pern NEW YORK. May 16.—Arthur Garfield Hays, who last week led an American Civil Liberties group into the Kentucky coal fields, only .to be told by Kentucky officials that his party could not enter Bell county, returned to New York today determined to continue his fight “to establish the legal right of any person or persons to travel through or hold meetings in Harlan *and Bell counties.” Hays and other members of the group decided to meet today to discuss further plans by which they hope to defeat the methods employed by Kentucky authorities. “We went down.” Hays said, “to establish our right to hold meetings. We found out that the only rights we had was the right to be shot at.” BEN-HURS WILL MEET Sessions Are Scheduled Here for Friday and Saturday. John C. Snyder of Crawfordsville. national president of Ben Hur, and E. M. Mason of CrawfordsvUle, national secretary, will be prominent speakers at the Ben Hur state fraternal congress here Friday and Saturday. Moses Hary of Evansville, state chief, will preside. Heading the Indianapolis delegation will be Louis H. Mills, chief of Arias court No. 5, and Burt E. Kimmel, scribe of the court.

SHIPBUILDER IS DEAD Boilermaker’s Son Rose in Alger-Like Career. By United Press NEW YORK. May 16.—'William H. Todd, boilermaker's son. newsboy and riveter, who became head of five great shipbuilding corporations. died in Brooklyn Sunday after a fall down stairs in the home of his son.

RED MEN WILL UNVEIL STATUE

Rites to Be Final Event in Celebration. Members of the Improved Order of R§d Men will take part in the unveiling of the statue of Indian Princess Mishawaka, daughter of Chief Elkhart, Saturday at Misha-waw-ka. The ceremony will be the final event on a Washington bicentennial celebration which will be held all this week. Participation of the Red Men will be under the auspices of Mishawaka tribe No. 304. Tribes and councils of Pocahontas from all parts of the state are expected to attend the unveiling. Tribes from Elkhart, ‘Goshen, South Bend. Atwtod, Warsaw and other cities will appear in,lndian garb. Preceding the rites, members of the order will march in a parade to the site of the statue. Addresses during the ceremonies will be made by members of various civic organizations In Mishawaka, and by W. I. Pryor of Worthington, great sachem, and Arch H. Hobbs of Indianapolis, great ehief of records.

WOMAN ON QUARTERS FIRED BY U. S. MINT George Washington's Face Approved as New Coin Design. By l nited Prens PHILADELPHIA. May 16.—The young woman on 25-cent pieces has lost her job and new quarters to be minted soon will bear a likeness of George Washington. Treasury officials chose the head of George Washington in commemorating the bicentennial of Washington. They observed that features of the woman wore away in a few years and the date of her birth, stamped on the coin, faded oui. Treasury Secretary Ogden Mills approved the design for the new quarter and the making of the dies is under way. CROW’S EGGS HATCHED IN FARMER’S POCKET Bounty Is Paid When Birds Crawl Out of Shells. By t nilrit Prenn EMPORIA, Kan.. May 16.—1. E. Peet. Hartford farmer, brought two crow’s eggs to Emporia, hoping to collect a bounty thereon and was informed the law had been changed to give rewards only for birds. Peet disgustedly thrust his hands in his pockets and started to walk away. He stopped in amazement. Where the eggs had been, were two young birds. The eggs had been hatched by body heat. He marched back and collected 20 cents bounty.

MR. J. H. HATFIELD, 42, IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Funeral Services Wednesday for Wife of City Doctor. Mrs. Pauline Hatfield. 42, wife of Dr. J. H. Hatfield, 340 North Emerson avenue, died Sunday night at Long hospital. She was bom in Somerset, ky., April 7, 1890. Besides the husband, she leaves a daughter, Billie Lorraine; her mother, Mrs. Carline Sawyer, and four brothers, John R., Robert, Charles and Levi Sawyer. Funeral services will be held at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the Emerson Avenue Baptist church. The body will lie in state at- the church an hour preceding the services. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. SEEKS PLACE ON BENCH William Dudine Making Race for Democratic Nomination. William F. Dudine of Jasper, former Dubois county prosecutor, has announced for the Democratic nomination for judge of the Indiana appellate court. Dudine Is commander of the Jasper post of the American Legion and has served as city and county attorney. He was graduated from the Catholic University of America in Washington.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile* reported to police as stolen belong to: J. W. Graham. 3926 Cornell svenue. Indian Scout motorcycle. X-1155, from Market and Ohio streets. Jerry Dodson, 121 North Harding street,. Ford touring, no license Distes, stolen from rear of 123 North Harding street. I. O. Kahn. 2777 North Meridian street. Ford sedan, from rear of 3777 North Meridian street. A. B. Htcks. 2250 Corner avenue. Ford coupe. 71-633. from ih front of 2250 Corner avenue. Captain W. B. Letch. Ft. Harrison. Durant sedan. 21-430 U. S. tag SI. from Ft. Harrison theater. Joseph H. Miller. 436 West New Yprk street. Whippet coach. 122-074. from *n front of 436 West New York street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: John L. Mays. 3239 Boulevard place. Hudson sedan, found In alley in rear of 2846 North Capitol avenue. R. M. Diets. 331 South Oakland avenue. Ford coupe, found In rear of 715 East McCartv street. C. H Moreland. 1838 West Morrla street. Ford found at Drrxel Gardens. Plymouth sedan. 65-916. wrecked, found at Delaware and Seventeenth streets. Walter Mever. 822 East Tenth street. Marmon cotip*, found In Louisville. K.v.

BEN-HURS WILL DPEN MEETING HERE THURSDAY Mayor Sullivan. Chief of City Court, to Make Welcome Addresses. Ben-Hur state fraternal congress will open at 8 Thursday night with a dance and reception In the Denison. Business sessions of the conclave will begin at 10 Friday with the ritualistic opening of the order. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Louie H. Mills, chief of Arrius court No. 5 cf Indianapolis, will make addresses of welcome to the visiting delegates. Responses will be byJohn L. Snyder of Craw.oi-dsville, national president, and Moses Hary of Evansville, state chief.

Business Session Friday Opening of the general business session will be at 2 Friday. The meeting will be followed by a trip through the Hooster knitting mills. Dr. J. F. Davidson of Crawfordsville, medical director and one of the founders of the organization, will speak at a special meeting at 7:30 Friday night. His talk will be followed by degree work by the team of Arias court and the state Melters' degree team. Treasurer to Talk Addresses by Hary and W. W. Goltra of Crawfordsvtlle, national treasurer, will be the high spots in Saturday morning's session. The session also will hear committee reports. Opening the Saturday afternoon meeting will be nomination and election of officers. This will be followed by an Address by Snyder. Installation of officers will c'ose the session. "The Washingtons at Home,” a playlet, will be presented at 8 Saturday night by the Tirzah Club of Arias court. An exhibition by the fancy drill team of Arias court will follow. Closing the conclave will be a dance. Approximately 400 members of the organizrition are expected to attend.

BLOW STRUCK AT .‘UTILITY MILKING’

Public Service Commission Order Halts Draining of Water Firm. Public service commissioners today had struck another blow at utility holding company “milking” operations, when, in the case of the Loogootee Water Company, they ordered a halt to the business of “attempting to operate a one-man water plant with a nation-wide organization.” Evidence in the case disclosed that the little Loogootee water system was being drained by payment of tribute to a half dozen holding company set-ups all the way from Kentucky to New York. Top of the heap is the huge Associated Gas and Electric Company, prominent factor in the socalled “power trust.” Even this faroff parent company took $75 a year irom the small concern. The “Milking Process” Here is how the water company was “milked’’; The Kentucky-Tennessee Light and Power Company kept an open account with the Loogootee company and charged to operating expense of the little company 6 per cent a year on all balances. The Utilities Purchasing and Supply Corporation. New York City, charged 14 per cent of the cost of material as a purchasing J The Utility Management Corporation of New York took 24 per cent of the gross revenues as an annual fee for managing the business. General Office Salaries W. S. Barstow & Cos., Reading. Pa., charged a 74 per cent profit on the gross cost of all construction work of the company. Then there were "general office salaries” and such other New York items as "general expense" to be paid for belonging to the big organization. Loogootee’s city administration had appealed to the commission for a rate reduction and Commissioner Frank Singleton wrote the order passed today. While the rate reductions were slight, due to a $40,000 property valuation, the principles set out in the Singleton order will aid in lifting the holding company yoke, if carried out in other cases, it was pointed out. Change Bookkeeping For the order requires that the Loogootee Water Company keep its own books. (They formerly were kept at Bowling Green, Ky., with the pro rating of costs) and do its own business without payment of the super-organization fees. No such charges will be considered a legitimate operation expense, the order states. In addition it was required that the cost of common stock, purchased three years previously, be introduced as an item in determining the "fair value” upon which rates are based. Minimum water cost was reduced from $1.50 to $1.25 a month and hydrant rental for the city was cut from SBS to $75. Another investigation, with the idea of further decreases, will be held in one year on the commission's own motion.

Hw2)oubk-(Lling STOPS PAIN—REMOVES CORNS

This new, improved, double-acting treatment stops pain instantly and remove* the entire com in 48 hours. These amazing results are produced by specially Medicated Disks used in conjunction with Dr.Scholl’a Zinopads. They end the cause, too —preventing corns, sore toes and blisters through their soothing, healing, protective action. 100% safe I Double value now at no extra cost! At all drug and. shoe stores. D-Scholls Zinc-pads

Red Men Will Pick Successor to S. L. Smith

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S. L. Smith

S. L. Smith of South Bend, great senior sagamore of the Improved Order of Red Men. died suddenly Thursday in his home. Death was attributed to heart disease. He died shortly after having returned from a Red Men meeting at Mishawaka. Mr. Smith was holder of the second ranking office in the order, and was in line to become great sachem highest state officer, at the fall convention of the organization. The board of control, made up of the great chiefs of the great council of Indiana, will meet soon to name Mr. Smith's successor. Funeral services were held at 2 Saturday. The rites were held in the home, and were in charge cf the order. The Red Men also performed the ceremonies at the grave. Mr. Smith was for many years head of the Smith Home for Children at South Bend. Besiaes his connection with the Red Men, he was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and the Haymakers and Pocahontas. The last two are organizations within the Red Men.

Plans Party

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Harry E. Argus

Drill team of Marlon camp No. 3558. Modem Woodmen of America, will give a benefit card party at 8 Tuesday in Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. In charge of arrangements will be Harry E. Argus, captain of the drill team, assisted by H. D. Patterson and Earl Dillon. Maple camp No. 5563 and Capital City camp No. 8743 will hold a joint meeting at 8 Friday in the hall of Capital City camp, 1025 Prospect street.

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.MAY 16, 1932

K. G. LODGE TO CONFER THIRD DEGREE SUNDAY James E. Deery Will Have Charge of City’s Team. Degree team of Indianapolis council No. 437, Knights of Columbus, will confer the third degree initiation of the order Sunday at Bloom* ington. The initiatory class will be from both Bloomington and Bedford. In charge of the Indianapolis team will be James E. Deery, district deputy. Approximately fifty Indianapolis Knight., are expected

to attend the ceremony. The degree work will be part of an all-day program, which will open at 11 in the morning with low mass. The second degree will be conferred at 2 under direction of John P. O'Donnell of Bio om in gto n. state deputy; J M. Nurre cf 8100 min g t or..

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master of the „ fourth degree. Pho '° bv Bsrhn,rh and Joseph Naughton of Indianapolis. past state deputy. The Indianapolis team will present the third degree at 3:30. Tim Galvin of Hammond, past state Galvin of Hammond, past state deputy, will be the principal speaker at a banquet at 6:30. Deery has announced that the Indianapolis degree team will go to Richmond June 12 for another third degree initiation. Red Men to Give Benefit Minnewa tribe No. 78, Improved Order of Red Men. will hold a benefit card party at 8:30 tonight in the wigwam. North street and Capitol avenue. John Smead and Alva Foster.

Drunkenness Is a Diseasel This FREE Booklet Explains Facts That Every Person Should Know HEKR la an authoritative tr oat lee written on the disease of Inebriety and ita relief, written especially for the Kecley Institute It la based on fifty years’ experience. embracing the treatment of more than 400.000 patienta. Including men and women from all walka of life. It tells yon “why” the medlea! profession recognlv.es drunkenness as a disease: what famous niedieal authorities say about the disease of drunkenness ... and “how” drunkenness ean ha relieved permanrntly. The booklet la free, and mailed In a plain envelope. Write at onee for your copy. NOW! Address D. P. Nelson, Secretary

Quick Way to End Constipation Check constipation before it checks you. Here’s quick and aure relief: The new saline laxative, French Lick Salts. Pleasant to take, marvelously effective. Use it in treating constipation, biliousness, headaches, gas pains, dizziness, offensive breath. Use it in cases of lassitnde, insomnia, overweight, waning vigor. French Lick Salts is a blend of the same restorative salines found in the renowned spring waters at famous French Lick Springs, combined in effervescent form. It cleanses the system by washing. Take a little in cool water. Pleasant tasting as a fountain beverage. Acts gently, withont griping. Sweeps away the toxic wastes, tones up the system, makes you feel like anew person. A wonderful systemic regulator—as good for children as for grownups. A marvelous aid, too, ia weight reducing. Today, at your druggist's, get French Lick Ssltv Generous bottle, 50c.

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