Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

EASTERN STAR TO HOLD HOME FOOOGAMPAIGN Fruit Will Be Secured for Masonic Institution by Local Order. Queen Esther chapter. No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold Its annual “fruit for the home" entertainment at 8 next Friday night, at the Masonic temple. Admission will be obtained by a jar of iruit which will be donated to the Masonic home. Mrs. Clarence Jackson, general chairman, has appointed as her assistants Mesdames E. R. Brown. Forrest Bennett. W. H. Vinzant and F. W. Fancher. decorating: Mesdames J. W. Roeder. W. E. Ault, Bennett. Tucker, Thomas Stebbins, Otto Pnm. J. W. Whitehead. Koontz Canter, Vinzant. Herman Blomberg and M. C. Le Feber, telephone, and Mesdames L. E. Jones, Pnm, Fanchcr. Canter and Vinzant. receiving. Entertainers will include the Harlin brothers. Miss Roberta Bland, harpist; Miss Marjorie White, tap dancer: Miss Rosemary Horn, banjoist: Miss Bernice Vansickle and a group of her pupils, and Mrs. Etheleen Johnson and Mrs. Helen La Wall and the Technical high school concert club. Mrs. Eleanor Hopwood also will present a number of her pupils. The Boy Scout German band will provide additional music. FRATERNITY PLEDGES 3 I. U. Students Are Honored by Sigma Delta Chi. By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 5 James Leas, Petersburg, Ind.; William Crabb, South Bend, and Herbert Fixler, Jamaica, N. Y., have bpen pledged to Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity at Indiana university, it was announced today. Leas is sports editor; Crabb. city editor, and Fixler, afternoon editor, of the Indiana Daily Student.

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Indiana in Brief

By Tim ft Special lAFAYETTE, Oct. s.—Officials of the State Soldiers home here used Huey Long tactics to prevent registration of inmates for voting, it is charged by Republican leaders of Tippecanoe county. According to a statement by W. Lynn Parkinson, Republican county chairman, who headed a delegation which called at the home to register voters, he was informed that Colonel John H. Gilpin, commandant, had advised his subordinates that they were not to admit Glen Starke, county registration clerk, or any of his assistants. With Parkinson on the call at the home were Mr. Starke and several deputy clerks. 1 "

Beer Dealers Object By Ttm' Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 5. Beer dealers in Crawfordsville and vicinity don’t like the recently adopted beer regulatory ordinance, and have informed the city council that unless it is amended, there will be a court battle. The ordinance fixes the closing hour at midnight. The beer dealers want it changed to 1 a. m. Constitutionality of the ordinance was questioned by Claude Mitchell, spokesman for the dealers, who pointed out that the measure applies not only to the city, but also to a zone within a radius of four miles of the city limits. non Old Will Filed B 7 Timr t Special NOBLESVTLLE, Oct. s.—The will of Edward F. Klepfer, made nearly twenty-four years ago, has been admitted to probate here. It bequeaths all of his estate to his widow, Mrs. Lucille Klepfer, who preceded him in death by a few months. She left a will giving her estate to Mr. Klepler and an adopted daughter, Jane Gottmann Anderson.

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Philosophy Veteran Dead By Unit'd Press CLEVELAND, Oct. s.—Dr. Matoon Monroe Curtis, 76, for thirty-eight years head of the department of philosophy in Western Reserve university, died here recently.

When Kidney Trouble Causes You To Get Up Nights

When Bladder Is Irritated When Backache Bothers Flush Poisonous Waste and Acid From Kidneys If you aren't feeling just right—are nervous—have dizzy spells and occasional backache —study your kidneys and learn more about yourself. Through the delicate filters of the kidneys, acid and poisonous waste are drawn from the blood and discharged from the body thru the bladder—sometimes these filters become clogged with poisonous waste and kidneys do not function prop-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ",

NEWS PICTURE FEATURES TALK BY ROOSEVELT President Addresses People in Times-Universal’s Latest Film. President Roosevelt presents his sixth message to the American people In the current issue of the Times-Universal newsreel. Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer

erly—they need a good cleaning. One reliable medicine, highly efficient and inexpensive is GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules—you can t go wrong on this grand medicine for it has ben helping people for 50 years—to correct their aches and pains and to banish uric acid conditions, the aggravation of sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia, lumbago and rheumatism. So if you have such symptoms of Kidney trouble as backache, nervousness, getting up two or three times during the night—irregular or painful elimination —leg era saps—moist palms or puffy eves get a 35 cent package of this grand and harmless diuretic at any modern drug store —it starts the first day on its errand of helpfulness. But be sure it’s GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules—the original—the genuine—right from Haarlem in Holland. —Advertisement.

and the screen’s talking reporter, vividly describes the other important events in the reeL The President states that he will confer with industrial and labor leaders within the month to obtain their co-operation in a “ trial - period’’ of peace. He also declares that he does not believe that America will always have an army of unemployed. Other important events seen in the reel include fixing of bail in the Hauptmann case at SIOO,OOO in New York City; Harold L. Ickes, secretary of interior, blowing up slum dwellings at Atlanta, Ga., as the first move in the government's lowcost housing program; an exciting wrestling match between “Man Mountain” Dean and “Jumping Joe” Savoldi in Los Angeles, Cal.,

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and a triple railroad wreck at Cly, Pa., in which twenty-one cars were overturned, killing an engineer and a brakeman. CCC RULING ANNOUNCED Youths Needing Relief Eligible Regardless of Family. Young men who need rellief, even though their families are not on relief roles, are eligible to join the civilian conservation corps, according to a ruling from Washington. Previously only those with families on relief roles were eligible. Candidates for the CCC are being interviewed cUily except Saturday afternoon and Sunday at 60 West New York street.

NATURE STUDY CLUBJO MEET Fall Program Starts Here With Open House at Woollen’s Garden. The fall program of the Nature Study Club of Indiana will begin Sunday afternoon with an “open house" at Woollen's Gardens, Hostesses will be Miss Tillie Aufderheide and Miss Katherine Sobbe. The club will meet next at 7:30 Tuesday night in Rauh Memorial

_OCT. 5, 1934

library. Saul 8. Water* will speaK on “The Autumn Sky ” The club will join the Indiana Federation of Garden Clubs fall pilgrimage to Turkey Run state park Wednesday. A two-day outing in Brown county is scheduled for Oct. 13 and 14. Members will meet at the Thirtieth street bridge over White river afc 7:30 p. m., Oct. 18, for a “moonlight mystery." Other October events are ah Ohio river tour, Oct. 20, 21: meeting, 7:45 p. m.. Oct. 27. at Cropsey hall, and an all day hike along Eagle creek. Oct. 28. Club to Hold Dance Sixth ward Young Peoples' Democratic Club will hold a dance tonight at the Olympic Club, Riverside drive and Pruitt street.