Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

STATE RED MEN TO CONVENE IN CITY TOMORROW 1000 Are to Attend Annua! Parley at K. of P. Hall Here. One thousand Indiana delegates are expected here tomorrow for the sixty-sixth Great Sun Council of the Improved Order of Red Men, to be held In Grand Lodge Hall of Knights of Pythias. Massachusettsav and Penmylvania-st. Representing Arthur J. Ruland. great lneohonee of New York, Guy V. Vinton, great chief of records of New’ York, is to be guest of honor. Indianapolis tribes are to meet in special session tonight in Red Men's wigwam to complete arrangements for the council and initiation of 50 candidates. Huston J. Patterson. Indianapolis, great sachem, is in charge of the council. He is to be assisted by Harry Elsten, Lapel, great senior sagamore; H W. Van Buskirk. South Bend, great junior sagamore; O. W. Coxer., Elwoori. great prophet; Prank Flanigan, Columbus, greater keeper of wampum, and Edward C Harding. Indianapolis, great chief of records. Special memorial services in charge, of James Lamkm, past great sachem, assisted by Charles Cohee, Frankfort, have been arranged. Charles Levi. Rushville; Alva Foster, Indianapolis; John Hager. Clifford, and Edwin Souther, French Lick, are candidates for the office of great junior sagamore. Thp Decree of Pocahontas is to entertain the Great Pocahontas and other officers at the Antlers tomorrow at 7:30 1 ocahontas sessions are to be held in K of P. Hall on Wednesday, when Gertrude Schminr.k. Indianapolis, is scheduled to be plerted Great Pocahontas. INSURANCE AGENT AT 81 TO BE GUEST SPEAKER John IV. Jay, Fortville. to Be Heard by City Underwriters. Guest, speaker at, a luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday, will bp John W. Jew 81. Fortville, whose topic will be “Three Dozen Years a Life Underwriter.’’ Mr. Jay has been a district agent of one company 36 years. He will be introduced by Dan W. Flickinger, program chairman. Also on the program will be Ernest A Crane, former association president, recently elected a trustee of the National Association of Life Underwriters. James L Rainey will preside. SCHOOL OPENING SET Church Council to Open Classes in Leadership ()et. 28. The interdenominational leadership training school, sponsored by the Marion County Council of Christian Education, will open in the First Presbyterian Church Oct, 28. Olhrr sessions will be held Oct. 30 and Nov. 1, 4. 6 and 8. Classes will begin at 7:30 p m. and continue two hours.

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Mother of Five Drowns in Canal After Drinking Party; Companion Held

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Mrs. Gertrude Nelson 5000 ATTEND PENSION RALLY Townsend Movement’s History Traced at Meeting. Growth of the Towursend old-age pension movement was related to more than 5000 persons at a preconvention meeting of the state organization Saturday night in Cadle Tabernacle. Toney E Flack.. Indianapolis publisher, declared Indiana would elect Townsend plan supporters to Congress in 1936. R. E. Clements, national secretary and co-founder of the organization, iraced the two-year growth of the movement. From a membership of 30, in Long Beach. Cal., the group now has a membership in the millions. he said. Lieut, Gov. M. Clifford Townsend introduced Mr. Clements. Mayor Welcomes Clubs Mayor Kern welcomed Townsend clubs to Indianapolis but asked that voting be guided by “love of country instead of petty, scheming politicians.” Boyd Gurley, editor of the Townsend Plan Weekly and former editor of The Indianapolis Times, spoke of the value of the pension plan in relieving unemployment among the youth o: the country as well as alleviating distress among the aged. ENROLLMENT IS HIGH Records Broken by 1587 Students at Extension Center. The Indiana University Extension Center has a record enrollment this year of 1587 students. In 1931, the former peak year, only 1570 entered. Registration figures show 2391 attending individual classes. The largest classes are accounting. English composition and psychology. The school has 51 instructors.

EVANS IW: TOR All PURPOSES 1

Police Make Investigation of Events Leading to Woman's Death. Police today were investigating the death of Mrs. Gertrude Nelson, 47-year-old mother of five, who is believed to have plunged into the Canal near Blackford-st Saturday night as the aftermath of a drinking party. Under arrest on charges of contributing to delinquency of Mrs. Nelson's daughters, 15, 17 and 11, is James Bernard, 55, of 163 N. Bright-st, at w’hose home the party is alleged to have been held, attended by the three young girls. Police were told by the daughters that her mother and her sisters went to the Bernard home while their father. John Nelson, was at work. Mrs. Nelson became ill shortly before midnight, police were told, and Bernard said he would take care of her. The girls left for home. Bernard told police Mrs. Nelson awakened about an hour later and left the house. A few; minutes later she screamed for help. Orie Simmons, 41, of 716 W. Wa-bash-st, saw her struggling in the canal and plunged in from a bridge. Ke brought her to the bank, but she died a few’ minutes later without regaining consciousness. Beside the three young daughters and her husband, Mrs. Nelson is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Oma Calvert, 23. 517 N. Davidsonst; a son. Herbert Nelson, 19, and a stepson, Leonard Nelson. Funeral services are to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the Conkle mortuary, 1934 W. Michigan-st. Burial is to be in Floral Park Cemetery. FATHER AND CHILD IN NEED AIDED BY POLICE Man Hitch-Hikes From Denver to Indiana with 1-Year-Old Baby. i'y Times Special VINCENNES. Ind., Oct. 14.—Jail is not the place for a 1-year-old girl, so police sent Shelah Nelson and her young father to the Salvation Army. The pair appeared at headquarters tired and hungry. The father, Kenneth, admitted he was broke and that a hitch-hiking trip from Denver, Colo., wasn't over. He and Shelah, he said, must go on to Memphis, Tcnn., where he hopes to find a job, Shelah's mother is dead. The child's clothes are rather tattered but her appetite is good. Besides, she smiles a lot, and according to her father, “makes a hit” when they’re begging rides along highways.

11.000 ATTEND SECOND PRAYER DAY SERVICES Kites Mark Anniversary of Cadle Tabernacle Dedication. Eleven thousand persons attended the second annual Nation's Prayer Day services in Cadle Tabernacle yesterday. The rites marked the fourteenth anniversary of the tabernacle dedication. A family praper period was broadcast in the morning and E. Howard Cadle conducted baptismal services in the afternoon. The young people and senior prayer bands held a sendee. Mr. Cadle preached last night on “Where Will You Spend Eternity?”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: George Bridgewater. Bloomington. Ind.. Ford coupe, from Inaiana-av and Illi-nois-st. Leo O'Neill, 424 E. North-st, Ford sport coupe. 42-606, from Cleveland and Northsts. Ralph M. Clouds, The Puritan, Ford deluxe coupe, 108-984, from Capitol-av and 16th-st. C. M. Reynolds, 3502 N. Capitol-av. Ford coach, 369-074, Kentucky, from in front of his home. Donald Bowen. The Spencer, Plymouth coupe, 46 Ohio, from in front of The Spencer. Edward Ingmeir 710 N. Chester-av. Chevrolet coupe. 117-243, from loth-st and College-av. Rudy Daniels. 2210 TV. Morris-st. Nash sedan. 62-629, from 100 S. Capitol-av.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Alexander Schoren. 2806 Franklln-pl, Ford coach, found at 727 W. 26th-st. Thomas Blackwell. 1226 Correl!-av. Ford coupe, found at 2lst-st and Columbia-av. Pay Neal. Brownsburg. Buick sedan, found at W. Kansas-st and the Illinois Central Railroad. George J. McCammon. 25 Schiller-st, Essex sedan, found at Harding-st and White River bridge. Esther Thurston. 922 E. Morgan-st, Chevrolet sedan, found in front of 430 S. Delaware-st. ■William Benton. 1005 Rybolt-st, Ford Coupe, found at Agnes and New York-s;s. Ed Ingmire, 710 N. Chest'?r-st. Chevrolet coupe, found at St. Clair and East-sts. John E. Want. 721 N. Capitol-av. Vehe a dan, found at 62nd-st and State Road 32.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *.

INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

AROUND WORLD CRUISE START TO BEJAN, 7 Union Trust Cos. Offers Various Other Sea Trips. An unusual around-the-world cruise during the early part of 1936, aboard the Franconia, is offered by the travel department of the Union Trust Cos., 120 E. Market-st, according to Ray Kurtz, travel manager. This cruise does not follow the usual northern or southern routes, but takes a diagonal course, leaving New York Tuesday. Jan. 7, 1936, and touching at Trinidad. Port-of-Spain; Bahia, Brazil; Jamestown; St. Helena, the scene of Napoleon's burial; South Africa, India, Straits Settlements and Malay; Isle of Bali, Philippine Islands, China and Japan. Hawaiian Islands. California, through the Panama Canal and thence back to New’ York, arriving Friday, May 29. Other cruises are offered aboard the Empress of Australia to Africa and South America; a world cruise aboard the Empress of Britain and an around-the-world cruise by the Dollar Steamship Line. MORE ENROLL TO STUDY LAW Indiana Law Reports Gain Despite More Rigid Requirements. “With the final day for enrollment, registration is substantially greater compared to last year, regardless of higher entrance requirements which require two years of college training before entrance,” according to Addison Dowling, registrar of the Indiana Law School, located at the northeast corner of Market-st and the Circle, discussing enrollment figures. Students of the school, enrolled under the N. Y. A. are the sponsors of anew bulletin, printed primarily for the purpose of drawing the classes closer together. A representative selected from each class will submit reviews of importar* class decisions. At the present time a contest is being run for the selection of a name for the paper.

Uniforms for Varied Uses Supplied by Selmier Firm

Garments Made to Order and Kept in Good Condition. The Frank Selmier Towel Supply Cos., 710 E. Michigan-st, one of the older business institutions of Indianapolis, has been noted for the quality of the coats, uniforms and smocks it supplies, quite as much as for towels and linens. These coats and uniforms are made to the order of the company and are maintained in first-class order by some of the 30 or more employes of the institution. They are intended for the use of professional men, such as surgeons, dentists and others giving personal service and are kept in the best of order, are made to fit and look well, and are preferred by those to whom appearance means much. Another division supplies aprons, sleeved vests and trousers for food establishments, including restaurants and soda fountains, while long coats and aprons are supplied to grocers, marketmen and butchers. The towel service is complete, providing office towels, towels for personal service businesses such as barber and beauty shops, baths and other such places, and to a large number of industries of the city. Hotels, hospitals and rooming houses also are large users of Seimier goods. The company has so perfected its service that regular calls are made on a large number, in accord with needs, and an abund-

For Over a Quarter Century OAHREREinc. an Indianapolis Firm Metal Weatherstrips Caulking Guaranteed Permanent Efficient Thousands of Satisfied Users 117 E. Mich. Rllev 6072.

Wheel Alignment INDIANA CARBURETOR and BRAKE SERVICE 225 N. Delaware St. LI. 1876

PHOTOGRAPHS for ADVERTISING Harry E. Clark Associate Photographer BRETZMAN STUDIO 1517 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Telephone, Riley 1200

LARGE BUILDINGS SERVICED BY BARRERE, INC.

—Photo by Harry E. Clark, Bretzman Studio. Workmen of Barrere, Inc., engaged in a building maintenance operation.

Experienced building operators realize the importance of having a skilled organization perform the maintenance and upkeep of buildings such as painting, caulking, pointing, glazing and waterproofing. Barrere, Inc., is a pioneer in this field with more than 25 years of experience. The company maintains a skilled corps of craftsmen and I

ant supply is always available for patrons. Temperature Rules Paint should not be applied on the sunny side of a house in extremely hot weather. Neither should it be applied when the temperature is below 50 degrees. Clean Brushes Well Brushes used in paint, varnish, or enamel should be cleaned thoroughly with turpentire, then washed with soap and water and rinsed thorough with clear water.

LUMBER Building Material Ask us about the National Housing Monthly Payment Plan for remodeling. HEMLOCK 2222 Brookside Lumber Cos. 1150 E. 23th Street 4 Squares East of College

For Fall Ask Your Decorator to Show You Sample Books of Wail Paper Your Paper Hanger has them or can secure them. 28 E. Maryland St. LI-5454

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS ESTABLISHED 1894 For Information, Address the Registrar, 8 E. Market St., Indianapolis

1882 1935 Fifty-Three Years of Continuous Service Joseph Gardner Cos. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repairs on Slate, Tile and Grave! Roofs, Gutters, Spouting and Furnaces. 147-153 Kentucky Ave. Riley 1562

Personal Property Loans Consult Us Before Borrowing Capital Loan Cos., Inc. RI lev 7561 207-208 Kresge Bldg., 41 E. Wash.

MASTER SHOE REBUILDERS cfa* / FJTiTHTTm DENISON SHOP-U.5341-Ohio6 Penn ~ - - - -

only time-tested materials are used. The company carries full compensation and public liability insurance. Some of the large downtown buildings served by the company are Medical Arts Bidding, MeyerKiser Bank Building. Kahn Tailoring Cos. factory building. Hotel Severin, Indianapolis Athletic Club, Reserve Loan Life Insurance Cos,

Putty Use Advised The painter should go over the house the first thing, patching up and reputtying the window sashes so that the putty will be dry enough to be painted at the same time the house is painted. If the window sashes were not previously painted, then they should be primed before any putty is applied.

Manufacturers of WAGONS and COMMERCIAL TRUCK BODIES AUTO REBUILDING JOHN GUEDELHOEFEK WAGON CO. 202 Kentucky Ave. Riley J 287.

A-l Auto Radiator Cos. (Formerly Reed Mneller, Inc.) Automobile Radiators Repaired Rebuilt Recorded Gas Tanks Repaired LI. 5192 111-19 Ky. Ave.

Extremely Low Priren AIR COMPRESSORS For All Purposes, Jaece and Small, New and Rebuilt. AIR EQUIPMENT ENGINEERS M. and E. MFG. CO. 720 S. Meridian St. Rl-2788

HOMER SELCH FURNACES * c a ;S All Makes of Furnaces Gutters and Spouts 844 Va. Ave. DR-2773

Central Supply Cos., Fair Store, Victor Furniture Cos.. Ideal Furniture Cos., A. & P. warehouse building, Murphy Building, Kroger Cos. stores, S. S. Kresge Cos. stores. G. C. Murphy Cos. stores, General Apts., Inc., various apartment buildings and hundreds of residential and smaller b.uil dings.

| save 10% > 33%% j Polars Great Fall 1 SALE iflfT I OF NEW ■g 1 MIS H|k MODERN P Ili REFRIGERATORS I .1 PL AII £! I I 3 Convenient Display Rooms | j \j / I "030 Northwestern 1302 S. East | ** jjll I 2302 W. Michigan

F. J. SCHUSTER COAL COMPANY, INC. Coal , Coke , Building Material TROY and ALLEN AVENUES Fhoncs: DRcxel 3000-3001

3-Y*ar Standard Coarse Recreation Room I Lead,n * lo LL - B - ,)f * re ® JACGieailUll IVOUUI |. Evening or Day Classes t\ Un 111nmf _ Special Student* Prepared for AV i-iLiUipiiiCllU II BAR EXAMINATIONS H IN TWO YEARS POOL AND BILLIARD Most modern instruction Irp A rj T xr c ill mthods, including case nI AbSLlliO I fw alvsLs, text lerture*. moot „ , ** court and actual practice Very Low Price# preparation by efficient sacRcasouahle Terms —— n | ty NU Bars for the Home. All Sixes Terms Low as S8 Monthly VVe Rent Dishes Chairs and Tuition for 1 year 580 Tables for Banquets Delivery Anywhere Students Enrolled Now GJ.* Catalogue Sent Upon Request King’s Ind. Billiard Cos. Lincoln University 0 1691 Southeastern Accredited bv jh S. „ ,-- 0 National Association ..f Law School* O DK. 6 5.7 DK. Wio *6H inion Title Bldg. 155 E. Market St.. Indianapolis.

| n STEAMSHIP TICKETS | f IILJ QZ LETTERS OF CREDIT I II FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS’ CHECKS THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

MONEY EACH AND EVERY MONTH Your family will receive monthly bills whether you are still here to pay them or not. When the mail man brings the bills, let him bring a check to pay them. Our complete protection plan makes "bill day” pay day, if you are taken out of the picture, and assures you a comfortable retirement income if you live. Ask for Details INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Meridian at 50th A Fine Quality. Legal Reserve Mutual Company, With Over 597,000,000.00 Insurance in Force.

OCT. 14, 1935

FULL SERVICE IN DECORATING GIVEN BY FIRM Indiana Wall Paper Cos, Offers Paints. Varnishes and Enamels. The Indiana Wallpaper Cos., 28 E. Maryland-st is specializing in a complete service to interior decorators. contractors, apartment owners | and home owners. A full stock of j nationally known interior and exterior paints, varnishes and enamels is carried. Among the well known paints and varnishes which this firm distributes are Wall Silk, the finer finish for interior work; Durmo. an exceptionally fine varnish; Anchor Brand house paint and Eagle lead. Bailey wall papers, waterproof and non-fading, are handled in a wide variety of patterns and prices, as well as a complete selection of Birge Strahan and Walcrest papers in numerous pattern and designs. Serving the major part of the wholesale trade in Indiana, the decorators and dealers in almost any town are able to show sample books of the Indiana line. Every ! assistance possible is given the cusi tomer in helping to arrange details I with the decorator in his commurrity. __ Bell Operates Quietly A service call bell installed in the dining room is a creat convenience. A clipper bell rung at the table will | often interrupt an interesting conversation. The push button, attached to the under part of the table at the hostess’ place, will ring a buzzer in the kitchen. Thus calling the maid will not disturb dinner guests. Stores Offer Variety i Fascinating always are the shops and bazars of Honolulu, with their allure of merchandise richly varied —from hand-stamped Samoan tapa sonne. Ornate Buddhist and Shinto cloths to Satsuma ware and cloishrines attest the diversity of the population. Two Coats Needed Painting a house one coat every two years will prove to be a failure. A house should be given not less | than two coats at each painting and j should be repainted whenever necessary.