Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1935 — Page 12

PAGE 12

2500 SCOUTS IN CITY CELEBRATE 25TH BIRTHDAY

Troop 1. Pioneer in Nation, to Lead Local Group in Observance. More than 2500 Indianapolis Boy Bco’jts will Join with their 6.500 000 fellow scouts throughout America during the next two weeks to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the founding of their organization. The birthday will have special significance here for the members of Troop l of the Tuxedo Park BapCtaurch, the oldest troop in Indianapolis. and for its scoutmaster, the Rev. U S. Clutton. The troop was organized in March. 1910. a month after the incorporation of the national organization The troop was an outgrowth of a boys’ club known as the Brotherhoed of David, which had been or- I ganized by Mr. clutton a few years previously. When Mr Clutton first heard of the Boy Scout orgamza- ! tion. he applied for a charter, and the 50 boys in the brotherhood became the first scouts in Indianapolis A troop already organized in Logansport was the first in the state still Af tne in Work For several years after its organization the troop used a scout man- I ual which was ba.-*d on the rules j of the British organization, founded j by Sir Robert Baden-Powel!. The j manual xns very vague concerning ! the detai , of scout work and after a few years was supplanted by the first of the series of American manuals. Mr Clutton has served as scoutmaster ever since the organization of the troop Several years ago James E West, chief scout execu- 1 tive. said he believed that Mr Clutton s record was unique in the United States. He is still active in work with the boys and meets with them each Friday night. The next older troop in the city is Troop 3 of the Irvington Presbyterian Church which was organized a few months after Troop I. H. G. Lanham, scoutmaster, has announced that tht troop will hold a special - celebration of its own 25th birthday | Saturday night in connection with the national* celebration. Special Meetings Arranged F O. Belzer. Indianapolis scout executive, is arranging a program of special meetings through the next two weeks similar to those which will be held by scout organi- 1 zations throughout the nation. District meetings, at which cout awards will be given out. will observe the anniversary with special programs. The first of these meetmis will be held at 8 by troops of the Garfield-Dixie district at St. Catherine's Roman Catholic Church. Tomorrow night, scouts and .heir friends attending the various district meetings will listen to the broadcast of an address on scouting by President Roosevelt, who served as a volunteer scout worker few years before becoming President. It is expected that 31.000 troops in the United States will hear the address. Give Radio Playlet Meetings will be held tomorrow night by the Riverside District, at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church; Roosevelt District. Hillsside Christian Church; Harrison District. Second Presbyterian Church; Pioneer District. Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Rainbow District at the First Presbyterian Church. The Washington District meeting will be held next Thursday at the W Washington-st Presbyterian Church, and the next night meetings will be by the North Star District at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church; Yankee District. Heath Memorial Mpthodist Episcopal Church, and the Central District at Public School 56. Indianapolis scouts will take part in a radio playlet. "The Beginning of Scouting," which will be broadcast over WFBM at 4:45 tomorrow afternoon. Local t.oops will take part in special Scout services in many churches Sunday. The day has been sei aside as scout Sunday and similar services will be held n churches in all the cities of the nation.

' 5 w& 'M (F\ X 43rd X I ANNUAL j February Sale | Lind BEDS $7^95 Doubt* Deck ■ Sprints $-7 95 50-Lb. Felt and qCotton Mattress * / == Complete s^^.Bs SI.OO Per Week

Manual Grads Recall Original Ivy Planting

Left to right. Ralph E. Finley. Ralph Spence, Elwin Cullity and F. Elbert Glass.

Ralph E. Finley Composed Song for Ceremony Back in 1909. As Manual Training High School alumni revisit the school on its 40th anniversary. Feb. 18. and see that I ivy almost covers the outside of the | mam building, they will recall the first ivy planting April 30, 1909. Four officers of the class of June. 1909. who were active in the program were Edwin Cullity, class president; Ralph E. Finley, class poet, and Ralph Spence and F. Elbert Glass. The picture shows them shortly after the ceremonies. Mr Cullity now is in California. Mr. tin ley is second vice president of Engineering Metal Products Corp, Indianapolis; Mr. Spence is in government service, and Mr. Glass is general manager of Crown Laundry. Indianapolis. The senior class marched four abreast around the building singing i “Ity Sing.” a song written by Mr. Finley. Miss Clara Hadley, class vice president, handled the trowel in ! planting the tiny vine beside a stone marker bearing the inscription. "June. 1909.” Succeeding classes have planted other vines until the entire redbrick building is almost covered with ivy. City Lions to Attend U. S. Rally A local delegation will be sent to j the national Lions Club rally Feb. i 28 at Cincinnati, it was decided yes- ; terday at the Indianapolis club's luncheon at the Washington. Matt Hill is delegation committee chairman.

RADIO EVERYDAY Pennsylvania TUBES If Pit ICRS “Dinosaur” RCA Licensed and W▼▼ JBT MOTOR Guaranteed for at Indianapolis' Bargain Center — ” BLUE POINT Hill A Batteries *or All Cars Slf-Spl) Guarnn,,. Exchan., t 56, 71-A and 80. Guarantee Exchrnge 9 Wmjm $ 4* 95 2-Gal. Sealed Guarantee Exchange Call Quicker starting, more pep and " ree power, longer life. A battery •4 v . nriVtiU* rU”xM Installation at the prlc<? you P s -M- *5 and mostly all I Triple Truck or Bus LIGHTS I Jr other numbers. ( ML asr£S.B9c SSSrJK.. 52.29 V S-Gal ™" Cl 7C Single Truck or Bus Lights, 21c Texas oil spi.ltJ isFI five tubist tlfV Bulbs " The Crosley Fiver * i Think °* it ' he r ° s,e > F* ver has ail isgi *4—mJ "' ’ J the tone, quality performance that only fIC j. f B can come with such an amazing five- > g High-grade, in- tube receiver—yet the price is unbe- set ’ I side frosted lievably low. This history-making bulbs, each, only ra( jj o value is within reach of every p|||g j |%j II | 7 pocket hook. And it receives some po- j lice calls in addition to standard broad- IPPPr*-Jr 4 f ' B casts. The cabinet is exceptionally jpfll beautiful. Come in—see and hear it— ... k then you be the judge. ALL OTHER MODELS IN STOCK & PAY ONLY S l ' oo WEEKLY! 1 5 Heater Alcohol RIDE ON shown o esc ( DAYTON Wji? " e $95 *l® c DA I1 vn Guarantee C G *.“° ns SO.IO TTRFC 3-Inch All Copper Core A A a It AJ & 44 Water Tubes I Radiator QC Our Easy Pay Plan Heinze Electric Motor f-, t9 c Makes This Simple! Illuminated Rheostat Switch £ restone ' **' ■J"** . Blue Point a nd~ Heats Large Car. & Trucks 5100 Exide Batteries • Boys’ & Girls’ Bicycles Bf W T WJI W BJT • Crosley Radios and H 1> IJ Fi i W Electric Refrigerators 4m W mm • Motorola. Arvin or SERVICE STATION ALL ON EASY TERMS! Cor-MADISON & DELAWARE Lowest Prices in City! Open Daily & Sunday 6A.M. to 10:30 P. M.

AMELIA EARHART VO TELL OF PACIFIC HOP Famed Aviator to Speak in City Feb. 20. Amelia Earhart Putnam, who thrilled the world recently with her solo flight from Honolulu to Oakland. Cal., will describe details of the flight to an Indianapolis audience in the Armory Feb. 20. Miss Earhart, who will come to Indianapolis under the auspices of the World Travel-Study Club, will speak on “Good Will on Wings.” She is the third world-famous speaker to be brought to Indianapolis by the World Travel-Study Club this winter. Funds from Miss Earhart’s meeting will be used by the club either to aid Christamore House, or for the establishment in Indianapolis of an international house. CLYDE BEATTY BUYS INTEREST IN CIRCUS Trainer loins With Cole Brothers in New Venture. By United f rest ROCHESTER, Ind., Feb 7.—Control of the Christy Brothers Circus of Houston, Tex., was obtained today by the New Cole Brothers and Clyde Beatty Circus. The transfer involved more than $200,000 in cash, it was announced. Rolling stock, wild animals and other show equipment were included in the purchase. The Christy show property will be brought here immediately.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRENCH AWAIT NAZI STAND ON REARMAMENT

Germany Must Make First Move, London and Paris Agree. By Cnited Press PARIS, Feb. 7.—France and Great Britain stood pat today on their decision that Germany must make the first move toward negotiation on rearmament and formation of an aerial defense league. Roland Koester, German ambassador. left for Berlin yesterday to report to Adolf Hitler and it was believed Hitler would seek reports from other ambassadors. It was announced from Berlin that Hitler had secluded himself and cancelled all his engagements ! for 10 days to consider his course, j French and British leaders hoped j that Hitler would submit to them a counter-proposal to the FrenchBritish agreement, outlining his ob- j jections and making suggestions for changes. It was understood that I Hitler accepted the proposals in! principle, as a basis for negotiation, even before they were made public. It was taken . lor granted that when real negotiations begin, Germany would object to about every i feature of the French-British agreeI ment. First Germany was expected to ! point out that it has no air force i and hence can not usefully participate in any four or five power aerial defense league against any signatory which started a war. This would bring up at once the question of German rearmament, including France’s demand that learmament, adherence to the defense league, Germany's return to the League of Nations, Germany’s adherence to a treaty guaranteeing Austrian independence. Germany’s inclusion in an eastern European seclrity treaty and her participation in the defense league be simultaneous. It was anticipated that there would be separate French-German negotiations regarding Austria and eastern Europe. Cab Hits Train; Driver Killed By United Press ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 7.—lnjuries suffered by Ward Armfield, 24, taxicab driver, in a collision with a Big Four passenger train -here, caused his death last night. Says Cardui Soon Helped ‘‘My mother was such a believer in Cardui that she gave it to me,” writes Mrs. Sam Ferrara, of Hammond, La. ‘‘l was suffering with my back and side. I would get so dizzy I could hardly stand and then have a weak feeling in my back. This made me very nervous and I did not rest well at night. I felt better after my first bottle of Cardui. I took two bottles and felt a great deal better. It certainly is a fine medicine.” Successfully used over fifty years. Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU, consult a physician.— Advertisement.

Good News for Milady Uncle Sam Finds Way to Preserve Silk Stockings; Wash Them in Aluminum Sulphate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7—Science came to the rescue of women today, recommending they soak their silk stockings in hot aluminum sulphate. This makes stockings wear longer, keeps them, from getting baggy

at the knee and makes them more elastic, the Bureau of Standards silk stocking experts reported. Herbert F. Schiefer and Richard S. Cleveland have been wearing out stockings on a patent mechanical leg for many years and know more about stockings than the sex which wears them. Tlteir scientific stocking book, price 5 cents at the government printing office, and illustrated with graphs and photographs of stockings which are baggy at the knee, reaches these conclusions: 1. Wash new stockings before wearing. That sometimes makes ’em wear longer. 2. If women would wear white stockings, they wouldn’t have to buy so many. Dye weakens stockings.

HAAGS CUT PRICE DRUGS ITALIAN BALM I SI rn m ®lie II i\ever ;159‘/ FORGIVE \ IfN / it Von FORGET \ ygjj-v I Valentine ( antlyii liTO&jjy— We have a beautiful ■ stock of Valentine Can- I BLADES- V 25* I) to, 2.5Electric Electric Electric Electric F..5.. wg, 49 I || Toii r 9B t Tar Soap, 21. || L SAVING V ■ iWfc>S $ | ,25 PETROLAGAR, all numbers 84c 50c Woodbury "J n . nnllOAl RnEO *■ # IE SI.OO Nunto creams RARBASOL BLADES, 5 for 15c F or Neuritis ,y *>* BAYER’S ASPIRIN, 100 for 59c SI.OOZONITE Antiseptic, 1402 71c f/ Atomisers \| SI.OO IRONIZED YEAST 71c ~ -fr-A 60c CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS 40c Wilh , °" ML/J j PALMOLIVE SOAP, 6 for 25c \ An " 1* / 50c JERGEN’S LOTION 36c I *Jk 50c MULSIFIED SHAMPOO 35c ALTS* if sic 2J),. 175 c Size ■/ Your Lipstick / A FITCH’S \ BkVJ 1:1 <O6 ;Htl MiM \ I Dandruff j l Fo,ish^ gSgHM 1 V |j||| Shampoo ji Fight Common Colds l 'r j Iflk /M/M IA At the very start of a cold begin to fight it! An ounce j\ m? /A °f prevention is worth more than a pound of cure! /M Rinex Treatment . . .89c REM for Goughs . . . 49c I 17 ' tzrSSfr.:: 12ESI.?::IS: £►**■*>* Garglette £.° 0 r at 19c Sloan’s Liniment . . . 29c jter NQ-K for Goughs ... 29c Tansiline 29c hnic \s| Wjr Large Size Grove’s Nose Drops. . 39c Vick’s Salve ..... 24c Wt rever if I ktprine V Mentho-Mulsion .... 49c Crec-Terpin 39c V 1 V I f_J L,Stenne V Vapex Inhalant .... 53c Alka-Seltzar 24c # > •fc'tS Antiseptic I A Safe, Effective I |k.l KES kD64eJ lawwmia tsrt&A Bis. COUCHS 69cgI. Mac—rL4i * \EBassasm nujol 3 OZ, I I y ===- Pint ” 9 Seven ‘t.UHU J Special! 1/t U voat \l This simple appearing yet amazing absorb- 1/ 500 Tube of V * U-isULi % en t filter invention with Cellophane 'M BARBASOL \ I ■ Disinfectant 1 exterior and cooling mesh screen Latest I a nd 5 1 ! 55-P I interior keeps juices and flakes ■ Barbasol Blades/^fJ I Si - Finest Briar I M IBM I*9 I \ ISi^l &*h en 2w to S 4 * / J ji JuAk wet heel, bad odor, 'ga&S&R&sSr Yet ||il l^v frequent expectora- onl y I nmjjiwb ' ’ irwKnll tion. No breaking in. at Germania TEA, 89c Improves taste and aroma of any tobacco. haag'S §I.OO VITALIS, 79c

3. Rayon stockings become baggier at the knees than silk. 4. Shop-worn stockings don’t last as long as fresh. 5. Two teaspoonfuls of aluminum sulphate dissolved in half a pint of hot water is fine for new stockings. Soak, dry and then wash gently and they'll probably wear a lot better. CLINGS TO CAPSIZED SKIFF FOR 15 HOURS Limbs Frozen by Ice-Filled Water of Buffalo Harbor. By United Press BUFFALO. N. Y.. Feb. 7.—Edward Worth, a fisherman, was taken alive from the ice-filled waters of Buffalo Harbor today, his limbs frozen from the torture of clinging to his overturned skiff during near-zero temperatures for more than 15 hours.

PAVING BRICK MEN OPPOSE TAX DIVERSION Firm Stand Is Taken by Association at Parley Held Here. Firm opposition to the diversion of gasoline tax funds to uses other than highway maintenance was voiced today by O. W. Renkert. Canton, 0.. president of the National Paving Brick Association, at .the organization's convention at the Claypool. Mr. Renkert favored a sales tax to raise additional needed revenue. The first report on work conducted by the association's recently established research bureau was given earlier by W. C. Rueckel. Ohio State Uiniversity bureau director. Following his report, a discussion was led by W. L. Hempleman. engineer for the Texas Cos.; Roy L. Phillips, Meadville. Pa., chairman of the American Society of Municipal

_FEB. 7, 1935

Engineers’ committee on brick pavements; Professor K. W. Stinson. Ohio State University, and Professor John S. Crandell, University of Illinois. Afternoon addresses today were to be devoted to construction problems. and a Hoosier program will be given tonight following the annual banquet and floor show at 7:30. A symposium on the new de-airing process of brick manufacture conducted by Dr. G. A. Bole. Ohio State University, will close the convention tomorrow, when delegates will inspect the brick-paved Speedway and elect officers. Paving brick shipments of 1933 were more than doubled in 1934, George F. Schlesinger. Washington, D C, association secretary, told delegates at last night's meeting. In recent months use of brick in road resurfacing Ivs increased, and federal expenditures on construction have benefited the structural clay products industry, he said. A BLADDER LAXATIVE Juniper Oil. Buchu Leaves, Etc. If you are bothered getting up j nights, leg pains, backache, make this 25c test. Flush out the excess acids and waste matter that cause irritation. Get juniper oil, extract buchu leaves, etc., in green tablet* called BI'KETS. the bladder laxative. After four days if not satisfied any druggist will return your 2.V. Hook's I Dependable Drug Stores. —Ailvt