Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1932 — Page 4

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CLASS REUNIONS TO BE HELD AT PURDUE JUNE 11 Program Is Arranged for Annual Commencement at University. By 7* mrn Sprrinl LAFAYETTE Ind.. May 27.—Several hundred graduates and former students will be bark on the campus at Purdue university for the annual Gala week or commencement festivities. June 11 and 12. The activities will culminate with the annual commencement exercises on Tuesday. June 14 when degrees will be conferred on more than 700 members of the 1932 graduating class. The program for Gala week as arranged by O. M. Booher. executive secretary of the Purdue Alumni Association, calls for class dinners as arranged by class secretaries for Friday night, June 10. as a preliminary for events of the next two davs. Saturday morning will be given over to general campus tours and the annual meeting of the Purdue A’umni Association At noon, luncheons will be held by schools, with the various deans of each presiding. The afternoon program of June 11 calls for dedication of ornamental gates given by the 1905 class, traditional parade by classes, indoor baseball game, flag raising exercises by the 1932 class, band concert by the Purdue Military band, and a tea for visiting ladies. The annual banquet for all alumni will be held that evening in the Memorial Union building to be followed by presentation of The Mikado” by the Purdue Girls' Glee Club, and a complimentary mixer dance especially for alumni Class breakfasts and luncheons are scheduled for Sunday with the annual "open house" for alumni by President and Mrs. E. C. Elliott, golf and reunions A special reception is planned for President Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin, who is to deliver the baccalaureate sermon that afternoon. Commencement; will be held on Tuesday morning following in Memorial gymnasium. The following classes will hold special reunions: 'B2. 'B7. 'B9. '9O. '9l, *97 'O2. ’O7, 08. 'O9, 10, ’ll, 'l2. ’l7, '22 and '27. BANS FURTHER ACTION IN RAIL DAMAGE SUIT Tickens Issues Writ on Pleading of Attorneys’ Solicitation. Permanent injunction was issued Thursday by Judge William A. Pickens in superior court three forbidding further proceedings in St. Louis, in the $65,000 damage suit of Harry Metzler, 814 South Warman avenue, against the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. The court’s ban applies to Metz-; ler; James W. Waltz. 1722 West | Market street, and George Good. J 226 North Sheffield avenue, the latter two being fellow workmen of j Wetzler when he was injured Nov. i 13, 1931. The four are forbidden to have further dealings with Charles P. Noel, a St. Louis attorney. In seeking the Injunction, the railroad complained that Noel and ‘ a group of St. Louis attorneys have j representatives in Indiana and other states, who solicit personal injury cases to be filed in the Missouri city, and alleged that such practice results in hardships for witnesses, and urged that the practice of filing such cases in courts of the state where they occurred be followed. FIRE FIGHTING FROM AIR LIKELY IN FUTURE That’s View of Edinburgh Chief; Seeks Helicopter Arrangement. Ji'i Initrd Press EDINBURGH. Scotland. May 27. —Believing that flying flrempn will fight flames from the air in the near future. Firemaster Methven has recommended that the new Edinburgh fire station be equipped with landing and starting space for airplanes of the helicopter type. The firemaster includes an instrument for telephonic communication between the fire fighting planes and the ground stations in his future plans. "The coat of new aerial equipment for fire brigades would be considerable," he said, “but would be worth while because extensive damage might be prevented by quicker fire fighting service.” Buy from Times advertisers . . . it may win a hundred dollars for you. Read all about the TIMES SALES SLIP Contest on Page 9 of this paper.

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A Plunge a Day Keeps Heat Away — Here’s Proof

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Not content to await the official opening of Broad Ripple pool, the Misses Irma Vancel. 130 West Vermont street (left), and Opal Mercer. 3534 East Ohio r.teret. plunged into the pool today to become* the first swimmers of the season.

Many Improvements Added to Ripple Pool and Park. Freshly painted, bedecked with many new conveniences and enlarged to greater capacity, Broad Ripple, the city’s northeast side amusement plant, will open Sunday. For two weeks, workmen have been busy anl park officials announced the plant in the finest shape in years. Leading in improvements Is the construction of a gravel road which will allow swimming and picnic patrons to drive their automobiles to the pool or into the picnic grove. Swimmers now may dress at home and step directly from their cars into the pool. Tickets will be sold at the main gate by attendants who will wait on customers, without the latter having to leave their automobiles. The zoo has been enlarged and new rides have been added to the parks equipment. Another improvement is the equipping of the pool with a system of ultra-violet ray lamps, which will allow those who can not bask in the sun in the daytime to obtain tans under these lights at night. The pool itself, the largest of its type in the world, will be equipped with a new* type vacuum cleaner in addition to having constant circulation through the filtration plant. An added attraction Sunday will by practice by Indianapolis’ four leading women Olympic swimming

■ Schiff’s Offer the Season’s Smartest 3llTiO©S at almost 17*1 Friday and Saturday! — Women’s Beautiful A. New “Miami Beach A SANDALS^^ lkv=, Q7c # ■ r* übid/ulfly tnd open ntifink*. !h'n, n Vh / * A// Sizes JV~n. twiUol£ f eeperllly J so 9 match any rnfliia for Miiimtf 'S(SI Snmrlhinr \> u pli winhir, t'ollfK# or Cnnra r. . utonU ""' ' * , bun hrrU. > jrlndl.r nancf sandal plt*r. *nd UlutfCllt rhaitfp or refund. Children’s Women’s Crepe Sole Children’s FRFF Scuffer Sandals OXFORDS Dress Slippers LE * jjj* y 7 c ']/* fjjk 97 C RIPPLE Ten " * * "* G ‘ r ' L ; J Sizes B’, to’2 “ Srt^JridS Men’s Dress Oxfords, \ \ women's BOYS’ _ , Work Shoes or Yen- (IjSjjl \ \ t ' Enter The tilated Sandals. Beach Tennis SHoCS Times SSOO Soft Elk appee—Com- W f n it ... L/UCk V - >—• I B Sandals _ _ s a i es S im ® •. j JLS< Schiff Sales ii? t*• TANARUS/: UTj sh P . WmMml 7* * *•*•’ ri / ;1 You may te sue* * r lucky! tnd Brnin -MIMS M iP.jflßMl S h orPolw*h Oxfords ri]Uiii ikji | rn f |i;i y Tm "* nd W M B ” 1L j k f A 1 1 Black 1 HlMWmffllßW 5c IS UllßHlllHliHHliillßMllillflHlHiyHHUUlHMi Per Can

candidates. They are Jane ShoI waiter, Mary Alice Shively. Helen Lee Smith and Barbara Tompkins. 1 They will w’ork out at the pool sev- , eral times a week in preparation | for the Olympic trials in July. A special fireworks display will be featured on the Decoration day program. o. kTWrkey RUN •TRIP Motor Club Indicates Best Route to Park From City. , Trip recommended this week-end by the travel department of Hoosier Motor Club is to Turkey Run state park, a distance of seventy-six miles. Route suggested is west on Wash- | ington street on United States Road 40 to Stilesville; turn right on county paved road to Greencastle, north on Road 43 to intersection with United States Road 36 and west on that highway to Rockville, thence north on United States Road 41 to !the park.

WATCH FOR THE ANTLERS HOTEL AIRPLANE • Starting at noon Suturdav the Antlers Hotel Plane will drop tickets over the city. Each ticket good for one month’s swimming in the beautiful Antlers Pool —Get yours. SATURDAY 12:00 NOON THE ANTLERS MERIDIAN AND ST. CLAIR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DR. KERR NAMED MODERATOR BY PRESBYTERIANS Former Plains Missionary Is Choice 'Over Four Other Pastors. By t'affed Press DENVER. May 27.—A missionary, who went into the plains of Oklahoma thirty years ago to teach the Bible to the Indians and roving range riders, today was moderator of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Charles W. Kerr of Tulsa, Okla.. was elected moderator, highest honor in church, at the opening of the 144th annual assembly of the church here. He wgs elected on the third ballot, over four other pastors nominated for the post. They were: Dr. Dirk Lay. another missionary pastor; Dr. Joseph A. Vance. Detroit: Dr. David D. Burrell. Williamsport, Pa., and Dr. William Hallock Johnson, Lincoln university, Pennsylvania. The latter two withdrew after the second ballot. The new moderator, who succeeds Dr. Lewis S. Mudge of Philadelphia, has had a colorful history. His original church, with a membership of seventy-five, has growm now to a membership of more than 3,000. SHILDKRAUT IS MARRIED Stage and Screen Star Weds English Girl in Vienna. Ry T nitrd Prcs* VIENNA. May 27.—Josef Shildkraut. stage and screen actor, was married today in a civil ceremony at the city hall here to Lillian Mar McKay of England.

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It’s a Payoff By United Press WASHINGTON. May 27. The senators, congressmen and cabinet officers, who do their golfing at Burning Tree Country Club, have evolved anew game—roodle and whamdoodle. A roodle is achieved by holing the first putt after reaching the green. A whamdoodle consists of sinking an approach shot. A roodle pays off at 25 cents for each player, the roodle maker in a foursome gaining 75 cents by his feat. A whamdoodle costs each player a dollar, the whamdoodle shooter making $3 in a foursome.

MELLONS SLASH WAGES Second 1# Per Cent Cut in Year for Aluminum Workers. By United Press PITTSBURGH. May 27.—For the second time within a year a 10 per cent reduction in salaries and wages was announced by the Aluminum Company of America, a Melon interest today.

Sommers Great Removal Sale

ift'C Ippi §p§ jSsllaai *Bl®®® •sSji^^Spl^llt cP^G'^'i-^ — $1.95 Pil,ows B Pair of heavy bed pil- __ IKI\ w lows. New feathers. 7Q r rf * T ,p "‘*’-. p " #s,c Windsor Walnut Da- m nj 7Q Bed with Cretonne $ I 4if v - ||J Mi^OrS Prices Crash AII „, ,„. p , s . 1 . Living Room Suites $27.50 Refrigerators " KOO ! ' M " .72 Metal side icer, green Formerly $73 snd ivory enamel trim- A m * r While they last—attractive 3-pc. med l**!® *• ca- I .I 9 jacquard velour Suite—Davenport. ‘ parity, good insolation. ■ Lounge Chair, Club Chair. Must be W'hile 12 last CQ OC Siap-e closed out for onlv— _ . . *MifcW nilgo i; _ __ Convenient mn Axmimier S>l7 Credit Terms ST. S 1 ‘ 45 41 Arranged hl ‘ h p,k " Formerly SB9 Two Supreme Buys §! CC 71; MaHrocc Now we ofTer for our final fling at i■% ■ A ■_ ■ 0* * * 1714111639 greater values—a large Mohair RPfll* fl fl ITI XIIITPC I Heavy tufted MatDavenport and Chair, priced for WOlil UUIII WilllbO Mj tress; colorful tick. J AO quick sale, to two lucky buyers for— Formerly $56 % K Sold at th< * * Sam 0% Hurry! Group of 15 Walnut fin- I ' P ric * evrr ished Dresser. Chest and Bed; newest style—price slashed on 3-pieces ffij aa I $24 China Cabinets KB! | %jl Jjf lw| H Walnut veneered cabinets. roomy *****& 0 compartments; a t 4 <4 7*5 Limited Quantities! r orm r ,y * s ? I srs."** 1 Why wait any longer to buy when Jg $1.45 Table Aquariums with a p we offer vou a walnut veneered I ornamented metal holder... hnc Dresser. Chest. Bed in this great ■ —— r j Removal Sale for— jag C I I 7C 0....... $1.50 Radio Lamps. Choice of C r *ll.lO OerVerS metal or plaster paris style.. yHC COD jfl suitable for radio , V ■ table or dinner serv- 5V1.24 $1.50 Lemonade Set, 8 preen aa RJJ ■ ire, walnut finish. glass pieces y Jjc out they go for $4.98 Windsor Chairs. W'al- JQ 47 idg e_ $ ; 79 ** Real Bargains k Si7'Pn S ci.bWi M r 9 hi _ selling at anew ,ow_Why Si. 98 Qming Room Pri. cilia . owing Cabi- #4 .79 hesitate! But now f0r.... ||J nets, several colors priced. . I Formerly $79 $2.75 Electric Toasters, $4 23 SB.OO Hit and Miss Rugs nut finish suite—large carved Bus- K ■. guaranteed filament I Beautiful 6x9 Rag Rugs. set. Table, 6 Chairs, at a fraction I 0 . . . , Durable quality, splendid Ml OQ of former prices. Now— f • I—9 Bath Stools, enameled FA for bedroom, out they go v *Ow metal QgC for U a M J!e up s . our set of Dishes : per 5c 525.75 Walnut Dresser * Massive 36-inch wal$6 Bedroom Rockers, cane tt\ 10 nut finish Dreaser with a m nr Formerly $99 seat, walnut finish four drawers. 24-inch * fl 11.99 mirjor. A value you 11 ■ Tomorrow 3 beautiful walnut re- I $5.89 Bassinet with spring QgQ never d “P ,ic *t " neered 6-plece Suites.' Our cost Is I and rubber tired wheels. .. est AC UL • al • * forgotten when these suites sell for ■ $4.50 Buffet Mirror, poly- jA 2 5 59.95 mohair Chairs irt "9 chrome edge A really low price in * fine J| CM # Mohair Pnll-Up Chair. 5/■ /Q Oil M $8.95 Phone Cabinet and Weil sell them fast, so be la * Chair, walnut finish, now. . 4‘ here early. On sale for ... " | •Sav* Corner Washington and Capitol Ave.

COUPLE'S LEAP OR FALL FROM j TRAIN PRORED Doctor, Secretary Found Unconscious Near Pennsy Tracks. By United Press BALTIMORE. Md . May 27.—An investigation to determine whether Dr. Na&seb Masood, 38. and his secretary Miss Dorothy Cassell. 22. fell or Jumped from a speeding Pennsylvania railroad train was started by authorities here today. Dr. Masood may die of his injuries. He suffered a compound skull fracture, internal injuries and a fracture of the right forearm. Miss Cassell was less seriously in- , jured. but both were too badly hurt to talk. The couple boarded the train in Washington. D. C.. with tickets for ! Huntingdon. Pa. They went to the

Capital recently form Altoona, pain connection with an effort of Masood to obtain increased veteran's compensation. The train was making nearly sixty miles an hour when the couple was missed, near Glencoe. Md. The train stopped and they w-ere found, unconscious. beside the tracks. Thpy were returned to St. Joseph's hospital here. Grecian women counted their ages from their marriage.

TRADE-IN WATCH SALE! ON ANY~BULOVA WATCH >atinnall.v AdtcrtUncl Mrn’a or l,dle‘ ’'Hulova" IVrl.l W atrh yon >olect.

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.MAY 27, 1033:

BAND TO HOLD CONCERT- „ A.-—,. ... <* • • Brother Damien to Be Guest Con* • ductor at Cathedral. Brother Damien. C. S. C., will htj the guest conductor of the Cithedral high school band in its last concert of the year tonight at 8 in the school auditorium. The concert is arranged for pupils, their' parents and their friends. Twenty-three members of thn band will be graduated next month from the schools music club.