Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1935 — Page 5

FEB. 19, 1935

SAFETY PARLEY WILL BE HELD AT PURDUE U. State-Wide Conference to Be Held in April or May. Bv Torn*. Fpfrinl LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Feb 19 Correlation of the \anous state, local and national movements to promote safety on city streets and rural highways, safety measures in the cause of public health, in fire prevention and fighting, and safety In home and industry into a broad general safety program for the entire state will be the purpose of a state-wide safety conference to be held at Purdue University in April Or May. Announcement of the conference was made today following a session of the mayors and police h* ads of various Indiana otic.- with university officials and a general discussion of the problems of safety in all its forms. State, city, county and town officials having to do with the safety programs in any community, police administrators, fire chiefs, representatives of Chambers of Commerce, industrial leaders, farm 1 aders, and others will be invited to attend the conference at the university. Steps will be taken at once to prepare a program dealing especially with better protection of life and property. The preliminary meeting today heard a discussion of the safety problems by President E. C. Elliott and Dean A. A. Potter of Purdue; A1 Feeney, state director of safety. Mayor John W. K rn. Indianapolis, and other chief executives. After going over a number of the more important problems which all law enforcement officers face, the group decided on a series of safety conferences, to be known as the Public Safety Institute, with the sessions to be conducted under auspices of the university in Lafayette or at important centers in the state, as the need arose. POLICE TEACH SOLDIERS SUBMACHINE GUN USE Ft. Harrison Group Instructed by Sergt. Canterbury. The Indianapolis Police Department today was giving the United States Army us second lesson in submachine gun service. A lieutenant, three sergeants and a private, all from the 11th Infantry, Ft. Benjamin Harrisofi. yesterday began three days of intensive training in Thompson machine-gun practice under Sergt. Harry Canterbury, police arms expert. Indianapolis Tomorrow American Legion. Twelfth District, luncheon. 136 N. Delaw are-st. Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon. Russet Cafeteria. Lions Club, luncheon, Washington. Kiwanis Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon. Severin. World Travel Study Club. 8 p. m. Caleb Mills Hall. ITCHING TORTURE - Stopped Instantly Even the most stubborn itching of •czema. scales, eruptions, rashes and many other skin afflictions quickly yields to Dr. Dennis’ pure, cooling, liquid, antiseptic D. D. D. Prescription. Thirty years’ worldwide success brings quick and joyous relief. Its gentle oils soothe the irritated and inflaned skin, thus aiding nature itself to heal the disorder. No fuss—no muss. Clear, greast k-sa and stainless —dries up almost immediately. Stops the most intense itching installtlv. Try D. D. D. now. A 35c trial bottle, at drug stores, is guaranteed to prove it—or mooev back. D. D. D. Prescription is made by the owners of Italian Balm. —Advertisement.

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So excited they couldn't recall the name of the preacher, Lois Moran, star in “Os Thee I Sing,” became the bride of Clarence Young. World War aviator and former Cabinet aid. in a surprise ceremony performed in Baltimore.

TECH CLUB TO VIEW STAGE LIGHTING TESTS Make up Staff to Give Demonstration Before Physics Group. The Technical High School Physics this afternoon was to see demonstrations by John F. Simpson's Make-up Staff on the application of some of the principles of light to stage presentation. Members of the staff who will be presented in various characterizations are Dorothy Ann Young, Dorothy Garritson, Dorothy Davis. Thelma Joyce. Marjorie Miner, Louise Baker. Ann Stork. Mary Beth Oldham. Mildred Gauker. Ray Cradick, Joe O'Brien, Marianna Collins, Lorril Harper, Virgil Heinstand and Joan Baker. Election of officers will precede the program. FAST TRAIN LOTTERY FLAGGED BY POLICE Negro ‘Crew’ Finds Terminal at Headquarters After Raid. The last whistle of the last train on the main line was tooted last night v as police raided the drawing of “The Last Tram on the Main Line, Big Twice Daily Lottery” at 1030 Ho.'brook-st, arrested three Negroes and seized the prizes and gambling equipment. Charges of operating a lottery and gift enterprise, violating the state liquor laws, gaming and visiting a gaming house were placed against James Coyle. 51, of 949 Hosbrook?t, and Leslie Coyle, 25. his brother, and Russell Davis, 37, both of 1030 Hosbrook-st. Colds That Hang On Don't let them get started. Fight them tiuiekly. Creomulsiou combines 7 h< l|s in one. Powerful, but harmless. I’l.asunt to take. No narcotics. Your drugg.st is authorised to refund your Homey on the spot if your cough or i eol.i is not relieved by Creomulsion. — I Advertisement.

WIFE OF CITY MOTOR PLANT PRESIDENT DIES Mrs. Sophie Schwitzer Succumbs at 45; Services to Be Tomorrow. Funeral sendees for Mrs. Sophie Rampp Schwitzer, wife of Douis ; Schwitzer, Schwitzer-Cummins Cos. ; president, will be held at 4 tomorrow afternoon at the Flanner & Buchenan Mortuary. She died yesterday in Methodist Hospital after a week's illness. Mrs. Schwitzer was born in Munich, Germany, 45 years ago, and | was married to Mr. Schwitzer in 1910. She was educated in the i Munich Conservatory of Music and [ was known here as an accomplished , pianist. She was a member of the Civic Theater and the League of Women Voters. Surviving Mrs. Schwitzer are the widower; a son, Louis Schwitzer Jr., a senior at Purdue Uuniversity, and a brother. Richard Rampp, Munich, Honoring the wishes of Mrs. Schwitzer, her husband son will take her ashes to the Koneigs See, a beautiful spot in the Bavarian Alps, where Mrs. Schwitzer spent her childhood. The family residence’ is at 4401 WaShington-blvd. Randolph Rites Tomorrow The funeral of Mrs. Katherine C. Randolph, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died Sunday at her home. 212 Fulton-st, will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Randolph, who was 59, had been ill two weeks. She was the daughter of Charles and Christina Stuckey. Surviving are the husband. Samuel L. Randolph; and four sisters, Mrs. Jacob Klein, Mrs. William Klein, Mrs. Michael Kelley and Mrs. Albert Miessen, all of Indianapolis. McLeod Services Fixed Services for Mrs. Maude Ellen McLeod, who died yesterday at her home, 3346 Kenwood-av, will be held tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. She was 63. Surviving are the husband, John McLeod; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth R. Neilson, Rochester, N. Y„ and Mrs. Carol D. Blincoe, Dayton, O. and a son, Alfred M. McLeod. Greenwood Woman Dies Funeral arrangements were being made today for Mrs. Sarah McCammon, lifelong Johnson County resident, who died yesterday at her home in Greenwood. Surviving Mrs. McCammon, who was 71, are three daughters, Mrs. I Rose Ryan, Mrs. Ethel Perry and Mrs. Bertha A. Evans, all of Indianapolis; a brother. William R. Myers, Greenwood; a sister, Mrs. Martha Cline. Indianapolis, seven grandchildren and two great-grp.ndchil-j dren. Irwin Funeral Tomorrow The funeral of Mrs Harriet Ir(win. widow of Robert Irwin, who died yesterday at the home of a : son. Carl Irwin, 15 N. Belmont-av, will be held tomorrow at the Bel-mont-av address. Burial will be in ! Kempton. Mrs. Irwin, who was 76, spent the greater part of her life in Tipton County. Her husband was a policeman in Tipton until his death in 1904. Surviving are three sons, Carl, Robert and Charles Irwin, all of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren. Druggist’s Wife Dies Funeral services were being arranged today for Mrs. Pearl I. Knannlein, wife of Harry W. Knannlein, South Side druggist, who died \%sterday at her home, 5148 Cen-tral-av. She was 45. Mrs. Knannlein, who was bom in Indianapolis, was the daughter of

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Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Johnson. She was a lifelong resident of this city and was a member of the Seventh Presbyterian Church and the sunshine Club. Boxer’s Rites Arranged Funeral services for Willie Yap, widelv known boxer, who died Sunday in Sunnvside Sanitarium from tuberculosis, will be held at 10 tomorrow morning in Shirley Brothers central chapel, 946 N. Illinois-st. The son of a Chinese father and an Hawaiian mother, he had particiapted in more than 200 bouts, though only 25 years old. He was particularly Well known to local boxing fans for his work in the Armory and other Indianapolis rings. Rug Expert Dead ■the funeral of William Galpin, well known rug expert, who died yesterday at his home. 2132 Broadwav, was to be arranged tonignt upon the arrival of the widow, Mrs. Leila K. Galpin, and a son, William Galpin, both of whom are in Florida. Mr. Galpin, who was 65, was born in Paw Paw, Mich., and came to Indianapolis 40 years ago. He had been'associated with H. P. Wasson & Cos. for 14 years and with L. S. Ayres & Cos. 17 years. He was considered an expert on oriental rugs in particular. A member of the First Baptist Church, Mr. Galpin had also served in France with the Y. M. C. A. during the World War. Survivors, besides the widow and son, are another son, John K. Galpin; a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Rogers, Washington; two brothers, C. W. Galpin, Washington, and Fred T. Galpin, New York, and a sister, Mrs. Charlotte Dye, Syracuse, N. Y. Railroad Man Passes Services for John Sidney Vannostrand, who died Sunday at his home, 257 E. Minnesota-st, will be held at 2 tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, 1230 Prospectst. Mr. Vannostrand, a native of Licking County. Ohio, had spent most of his life in Indianapolis and nad been an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the last 23 years. He was a charter member of Itasca Tribe No. 252, Red Men. He is survived by three children, John W. Vannostrand, Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs. Margaret Tucker, all of Indianapolis.

Are you serving a MINUS MEAL? Many wives, unknowingly, serve “minus meals.” The food is good, and well cooked. But it has little or no “bulk”—needed to promote regular habits. “Minus meals” frequently cause common constipation due to insufficient “bulk” in the diet. Headaches, loss of appetite and dull, spiritless days too often follow. Correct the “minus meal” by serving Kellogg’s All-Bran regularly. Its gentle “bulk” does not break down in the body as much as the fiber in fruits and vegetables. So it is Uiors effective. All-Bran also supplies vitamin B and iron. Certainly it is safer to use this natural food in place of patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Chronic cases, with each meal. If relief is not obtained, see your doctor. All-Bran remains effective with continued use. Serve as a cereal with milk or cream, or cook into muffins, breads, waffles, etc. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s, Made bv Kellogg in Battle Creek. WJrBRAM ? Wmi Keep on the Sunny Side of Life

JAIL-FEEDING BILL IS SENT TO GOVERNOR Weiss Measure Is Adopted by House; Now Up to McNutt. The House of Representatives yesterday adopted and sent to the Governor the Weiss prisoner-feed-ing bill which places control of payments to sheriffs under the sole control of the State Accounts Board. Rep. Joseph A. Andrew <R., Lafayette) led the attack on the measure, and asserted the Weiss bill is no better than the Treadway bill, which opponents said restores the fee-system of prisoner feeding. New Board Proposed Creation of a four-member, bipartisan Board of Public Works and Sanitation and abolishment of the separate Indianapolis boards of public works and sanitation would be accomplished by a bill introduced in the House of Representatives yesterday by Rep. Edward P. Barry iD.. Indianapolis). The members of the new board would be named by the Mayor. No change is proposed in the taxing

Pinochle Shares Honors With Bridge in Newest Card Playing Vogue LILY PONS, world-famous coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, frequently plays pinochle on trains between cities where she sings. “Pinochle is a fascinating game, worthy of any bridge player’s best talents,” she says. “In fact, playing pinochle can help to improve one’s bridge strategy.” P. Hal Sims, America’s fore- to P. Hal Sims, noted bridge expert. most authority on contract, Pinoc > lle tournaments now in prog- . , , : . , ress under Mr. Sims direction in pinochle and other card this city and fifteen others give some games, says pinochle is hint of the widespread popularity of sweeping the country; the game. The winners of these tourthousands of bridge fans naments will meet in New York now playing both games. pinochle appeals to almost everyThe new’ vogue in card-playing that’s ° ne ’ It>se f s y to learn. Two, threecr sweeping the country is-pinochle! four P^P 16 can P la >’ For be g in ‘ All over the country thousands and experts a convenient pamhave taken.it up. Many bridge fans P hl £> , Official Pinochle Rules by now play both games, according p - Hal Sims, is now included with every pinochle pack of U . S. Playing . Cards. The United States Playing ' INCLUDED WITH EVERY PINOCHLE PACK OF P LAVING p amous us. Playing Card brands: Ainnn Congress, Bicycle, Riviera, Wireless, and B ikJF m lr*?K|JN others, in a wide range of popular prices. “ v . .ii i/ w For exceptional quality, always look for the name, “U. S. Playing Card Cos.” HOW DIO YOU DO IT? YOUVTI fcnDclTTnO wTT ALWAYS BEEN AS THIN AS I AMI l iUKt . 1 Iw " MJ |NATURALLY idM SKINNY.. ’ C / UNTIL I DISCOVERED ;I A JffJE I KFIPAMAIX \ Amazing New Mineral 982i Concentrate Adds 5 lbs. A of Solid Flesh in 1 week IBX 1 OR NO COST! There is hope now for pale, rundown, un- al needed by the vital organ which regulates derweight men and women—even "NATUR- metabolism—the process through which the ALLY SKINNY” folks—who never can seem body is constantly building firm, solid flesh, to add a single ounce. Thousands have tried new strength and energy. Three Kelpamait it and are .mazed at this quick, natural, easy tablets contain more iron and copper than a way to till out scrawny hollows and put on pound of spinach or pounds of fresh firm, solid flesh. Gains of from 15 pounds to tomatoes; more calcium than 6 eggs; more 20 pounds in one month—s pounds in a week phosphorus than Is 4 lbs. carrots; more —are reported regularly. NATURAL lODINE than 1600 !bs. of beef. Kelpamait. the new mineral concentrate --p-t anrt from the sea—gets right down to the cause of notlC9 the P difference—hrvAnuch better thin, underweight conditions and adds weight, you fee! If vou don * gam at least 5 through a 2 w ays in 1" natural process. Ibs. of good, firm flesh in 1 week the First, its rich supply of easily assimilable trial is free Kelpamait costs but little minerals stimulate the digestive glands which at a ll Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, produce the juices that alone enable you tc digest the fats and starches —the w eight- I# fl * B _ _ makmg elements in vour daily diet. Sec. nd, nfilnSniSlT //f Kelp amah's NATURAL lODINE is a miner- lICI |J 0111 HI AsScI&CeZ2L MANUFACTURER'S NOTES— Al t mutt Ktlwßtlfi trtwutfoui rt.alirity. i Inlmi*. u tut* art mH r kelM rtertlrt. Ort't * iMlrt. Aik lr tk* #ri|il. KelMmalt TtfeMi. They in Axllf MtlalUlrt, P rtt Mrtt IN UtastS Uir uw IrtU. asmuui mnilrt 0 #rrtjt* mml& r asatr aak.

units at present served by the two boards. At present the boards are composed of three members each, named by the mayor. Rep. Ba-ry estimated the bill would save Indianapolis $43,000 a year in salaries and wages. Power Bill Introduced The House of Representatives yesterday adopted, 93 to 4, the Wolf bill authorizing municipalities to construct and operate power and lighting plants anywhere in the county in which the city is located. At present such plants must be located within six miles of the municipality. Advance Divorce Bill Without amendment, the House of Representatives yesterday advanced the bill reducing Indiana divorce-residence requirements to 30 days. Financial Report Asked Financial report of the State .Highway Commission's operations during the last two years was demanded in a concurrent resolution introduced yesterday in the House Mothers ! In treating children’s colds, don’t, take chances., use l/lvl\e V Vapoßub mm .1 T in-iTJEffF

of Representatives by Rep. H. H. Evans (R., Newcastle) and passed. 45-38. The resolution was motivated. Rep. Eians said, by the House bill which enables the highway commission to negotiate for loans which might be used for erection of a highway commission administration building.

/ Dhe Stole of Greats* Valued. (the fair) V 311*325 WEST WASHINGTON ST. / % PRICE l-f SALE WOMEN’S mm FORMAL MB DRESSES I'fltt Formats lIS % R Out they go at n Jr 9 unusual clear_ Ifc BmM Hrj ance Pricesl| I|| sl6 75 Formats 'Jill 'li 1/1 Price $Q 88 ci ri ea d rance ffmmt l $lO Formals WM I/z Price B *s - /./. mt \ Unusual in style and ISH at this low price. ljgp\ Men's Ribbed Snug Fitting t UNION SUITS Sizes 36 to 46 jn 8 c M' - 1 11 s mod I inn CHILDREN’S SERVICEABLE OXFORDS Sizes 8 to 2 MR school oxfords with yfjjf O'S E good wearing soles. Ills K day Sizes 8 to 2. ONLY § RINGLESS Full-Fashioned Silk HOSE Chiffon Picot Top Chiffon silk picot cop hose, rein- ■ M M A forced with lisle MB I# Children’s Unions SPECIAIT A. pERMfiNENT angles. Ste s WAVES Women’s Foundations Quo Well boned, ex- sms*, jnl cell en t fitting Wlk _ Rerjulai $3 shampoo oi, DC WtoSkx Value. Guaran- and Unger foundation. Sizes feed to last un- Waves OC 34 to 48. tl! the hair grows (Dried) JJC HwmHHmmmmMHMMnHirtHMrta out. . Women’s Fast Color Worn. Wash Dresses Tots’ Wash Dresses Pretty colors fhfa A&k. Prints and gags and prints. Sizes A|l C 16 to 44, ojgtgß? 6. Girls’ Pajamas Girls’ Goats Rayon Warm, well New pastel J&m llfi lined winter *g% colors. Sizes 4 coats. Sizes 7to WL to 14 years. 12. Infants’ Coats Tots’ Sweaters WelHired'chln- AT SUpon rtjlek kt- . chilia coats. Sf&jkWSMo tractive colors. JfjjL Oja Sizes 6 months WJm w to 2 years. Sizes 2 to 6. Infants’ Hose Infants’ Pants White, beige or Rubber black. Sizes 4to H 9 B{* P:nk or white in C 6*2. assorted sizes. _ Women’s Knit Slips Women’s Unions Built up Rayon Stripe should? r. dark 9jl Sleeveless knee V colors, substand- jgjf length unions. ards, in all sizes. I Sizes 36 to 44. I Girls" Wash Dresses Guaranteed Fast Color Girls’ guaranteed fast color print wash dresses, in sizes 7 to 12 years. iBBw

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SSOO RUGS STOLEN: PEDDLER IS SOUGHT Negro Is Suspected of Theft from Clothesline. A Negro pushcart peddler late yesterday stole two Oriental rugs valued at SSOO from a clothesline in the back yard at the home of Mrs. Mary Yantis, 17 E. 23rd-st.