Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1935 — Page 5

OCT. 24,1035

BROADER VIEWS DECLARED BEST WAY TO PEACE Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam Is Heard at Conference of Librarians. Warning that another world war might see the passing of power from the west to the east has been sounded b\ Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, De Pauw University president. "Unless we teach students to think in world terms, instead of that of their own restricted groups, wp may have another world catastrophy,” he told delegates to the conference of the Indiana Library Association and the Indiana Library Trustees Association, meeting jointly in the Claypool yesterday. America must get beyond a limited horizon, and become world conscious, Dr. Oxnan said. "If we fail to think in terms of a group as a whole, instead of our own restricted group, democracy is a failure,” h<’ added. "The United States is going to become a part, of the world organization eventually, of course.” Urges Wider Knowledge Students must he taught, in addition to the value of social consciousness, the need for interest in other than their chosen fields, and the value of hobbies, Dr. Oxnan said. Following the session at which he spoke, the group adjourned to t.h n state library, where Josiah K. Lillv. founder of Foster Hall, spoke on Stephen Collins Foster, and was made an honorary member of the Indiana. Library Association. Lyman Beecher Stow r e, boyhood neighbor of Mark Twain, spoke last night on "Mark Twain—Self-Ap-pointed Instructor of the Public.” Committees Chosen Miss Erma Cox. Martinsville. Miss Florence P. Crawford, Terre Haute; Miss Lena Martin, Garrett; Miss Evelyn Craig, Vevay, and Mrs. Ora T. Doyle, Clinton, were named on the resolutions committee. Members of the nominating committee are Miss Margaret Hable, Rushville; Miss Sally Rahards, Muncie, and Miss Marian Webb! Ft. Wayne. Members of the auditing committee are James A. Howard, Hammond; Rex Potters. Ft. Wayne, and Miss Annette Clark, New Albany, DELEGATION OPPOSES WIDENING OF 16TH-ST Action on Project Deferred Until March by Works Board. A delegation of 10 persons owning property on 16th-st between Delaware and Alabama sts. today successfully had opposed a proposal to widen that section. The Works Board yesterday pos'poned action until March. E. C. Jillson, 1448 N. Delaware-st, delegation leader, said property owners also want the Board to widen 16tlist. from Central-av to Delaware-st i if the project, is started. Continues as Director Bert, R. Garid. Indianapolis funeral director, was continued on the National Funeral Directors’ Association hoard of governors by vote of the national convention of the association in Cleveland yesterday.

A New Thrill for Women • ••Why work and worry with your dull, brittle hair when it is so easy to cive it new sheen ... new lustre ... new life with FOAMLESS OIL SHAMPOO Rajically Olive and Other Fine Oilj • ••An immediate success! Modern beauty shops throughout the country are using and recommending Lucky Tiger's new sensational Olive Oil Shampoo Treatment —actually pre-conditions dry, brittle hair tor permanents —and most amazing —it can he used after permanent, and it will still be permanent. uf>on getting Lucky Tiger Foamletn Oil Shamfroo at your dealer or beauty shop, or urite u for Free g enerout tarvple. LUCKY TIGER MFG. CO. Kansas City, Mo. QUICK! STOP THAT COLD! Don't let it take root. Take Grove’s Laxatoa Bromo Quinine as quickly as you ran. It will slop the cold in its tracks he caws* It dees four things. It opens the bowels, combat* the infection and fever in ths system, relieves the headache and gnppv feeling and tones the system. At *ll druggists. Accept no substitute. Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE How to Soothe Jumpy Nerves Needles* fear, emotional upsets. irriiability. worry and sleeplessness are frequently the direct result of jumpy nerves. Year after year, thousands of men and women suffer from overwrought nerves whm they could get quick, glorious relief in 1.1 minutes or less with one THEM tablet and a glassful of water. By relieving the capillary pressure on thousands of tinv mw\e ends thruout your body. TRKMS relax you thru and thru, quiet those quivering nerves, banish the blues and jitters. P in’t suffer another hour with jumpy nerves, nervous headaeho. nervous indigestion, sleeplessness, nervous hvsteria. periodic nervousness. CELfgpippA *i:l i; l>J \l Hook *. HaiUfc, Uxt|rffn . I rr Druggist and othrr good drug counters

A quantity of unstamped liquor and several slot machines, taken by Sheriff Ray and a group of deputies in a recent, raid on Baker’s Tavern. 7502 N. Keystone-av, are shown above with Deputy Sheriff Mike F. Lane holding one of the machines. The loot is at the Marion County Jail.

MAYOR PRAISES CITY'S AIRPORT Kern Describes Equipment Being Installed at Flying Field. Declaring that the Municipal Air- . port is a ‘‘show place” of Indianapo- ; lis, Mayor Kern, in a radio address last night, described the blind flying equipment being installed at the field by the Bureau of Air Commerce. “This port, which is now connected with other cities by teletype circuit and radio, will be one of the most modern in the world when the new machinery is completed.” lie said. "By means of radio beams, pilots will be able to land here under all types of adverse weather conditions.” Mayor Kern explained the physical equipment, of the field, and said Works Progress Administration ' labor was clearing the wooded land ! on the west boundary and making j the port safer. A radio range transmitter, which ! now operates 24 hours a day, sends i out directional beams that guide pilots coming to the field from all; directions, he said. Three transport companies and w two private com- I panies, which have facilities for stu- ' dent instruction and plane transportation, now use the port, he said. ORGANIZE ELWOOD LIONS Charter Presentation Will Feature Banquet Nov. 1. 811 Times Syeeinl ELWOOD. Ind., Oct,. 24.—Presentation of a, charter to the newly \ organized Lions Club here is to feature a banquet Nov. I. Officers to be installed include Dr. Perry Cotton, president; Mark Noble. Gerald Johnson and Paul Moore! vice presidents; Robert Jackley, secretary, and Dr, R. A. Scircle, treasurer. Indiana Artists Wife Dies By United, Press MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Oct. 24. —Mrs. Robert W. Grafton, whose husband is an internationally known artist and a membei of the Board of Trustees of the Indiana State Prison, died here yesterday from pneumonia.

New Fall and Winter style shoes that are the greatest shoe values in town for the money as they ave priced far below their value. "Buy Shoes at a Shoe Store” 'j SSCETOj ftß

WHAT SHERIFF SEIZED IN RAID ON TAVERN

STATE DEATHS

BLOOMINGTON—Mr?. Svlvista Rvan. 68, Survivors: Brothers, Joseph. J. W. and J H. Belcher; sister, Mrs. Melissa Jane Croucher CONNERSVILLE-Mrs. Sarah J. Shocklev. 74. Survivors: Widower, Arthur; daughter, Mrs. Leora Swords. DANVILLE—Mrs. Maggie Monges. 80. Survivors: Sons. Edward. Walter, Arthur and Philip; daughter. Mrs. Clara Boyd. Burial, St. Joseph, 111. DARLINGTON—Byron Fred Bell. 18. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. J. E. Dowden; brother. Dwain: step-father; step-sister Mrs. Helen Barnhart; step-brother, Lee Dowden. INGALLS—WaIter F. Alford. 70. Survivors: Widow, Attie; daughters, Mrs. Guy Bolander, Mrs. Rena Taylor and Mrs. Isabelle Bever; son, Raymond Alford. LAFAYETTE—BaiIey Ernest Green, 50. Survivors: Widow. Alice; sons. Harry F. and Lloyd: daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Alice Adams; brothers. Jess and Elmer ‘Greensisters, Mrs. Eva Rater and Mrs. Nellie LDers; half-brother. Dewey Owens. William R Howard, 73. Survivor: Widow, Kareen. LAPEB—Mrs. Flossie Conwav. 48. Survivors. Widower, Vern son, Carol; sister, Mrs. Goldie Bennett. MARION—Levi Reed, 46. Survivors: Mother: sisters. Mrs. Viola Raymond. Mrs. Nora Whiteman, Mrs. Leona Brumbridge and Mrs. Louise Vixall; brother, Charles: half-brother. Chauncey Elesser. MARTINSVILLE —Mrs. Laney Ann Barger. Survivors: Widower, Martin; daughters. Mrs, Mary Edwards and Mrs. Palma Edwards: son. Marvin Barger; brothers, John. Walter, Grover and Jacob Cornelieus! MUNCIE—Mrs. Maude Simms. 47. Survivors: Widower. Ora; daughters, Mrs.

Evenings. Sunday Until Noon Be Surc to Gel jn the Office

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Essie L. Gilton. Misses Flossie, Bernice and Twila Simms; sons. Frank E. and Faulis Simms; brother, Artie Lykins. NEWCASTLE—Joe J. Jeffries, 63. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Inez; sons, Lowell and Marion Jeffries. PERKINSVILLE—The Rev. Russell Bricker, 38. Survivors: Widow. Edith; sons. Roland and Bernard: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bricker; sisters. Mrs. Flora Smith and Mrs. Carl Fricke, brother. Weaver Bricker. SHELBY VILLE Mrs. Virginia Lee Howell. 65. Survivors: Widower, Elmer; daughters, Mrs. Pauline Stewart and Mrs. Merle Verdenburg: sons. James, Harry and Morris Howell: sisters. Mrs. Elmer Meloy and Mrs. Carrie Walker; brothers, Edwards and Charles Ferguson. SHERIDAN—John Pritsch. 64. Survivors: Widow; sons. Paul, Carl and Sam; brothers. Walter and George Pritsch; sister, Mrs. Katie Walters. TIPTON—Mrs. Polly Stevens, 88. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs, Anna Davis, Mrs. Tillie Sutton, Mrs. Atlanta Hodson. Mrs. Nora Ingels, Mrs. Nellie Duncan and Mrs. Eva Morts. WALDRON—RaIph Lester Averv, 63. Survivors: Widow, Mattie: son. Harold: step-son, Herbert Worth: Step-daughter, Miss Ethel Worth; brothers, Eugene, William and Dudley Avery. Monday Proclaimed “Navy Day” Gov. McNutt today issued a proclamation designating Monday as Navy Day and asking Indiana citizens to “display the flag of our nation and give thought to our Navy in honor of the day.”

FILIPINC TO RECEIVE NOTRE DAME DEGREE University Observes Nov. 15 as Inaugural Day. By United rrrss SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Och 24.Carlos R Romulo. head of a Philippine Islands newspaper syndicate, will receive an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws and Letters at a Philippines Day celebration to be held Nov. 15 at the University of Notre Dame the Rev. John F. O'Hara president of the school, announced today. The celebration will coincide with the inauguration of Manuel L. Quezon as first president of the Islands. Persons prominent in political and diplomatic circles will attend the ceremony.

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ELECT AGNES JORDAN Camp Fire Girls at School 38 Name New Officers. Agnes Jordan has been elected Camp Fire Girls’ president at School 38. Other officers are Arlene Estle. vice president; Margaret Adams, secretary; Emma Clark, scribe; Florence Gerber, vice secretary. and Dorothy Kruse, treasurer. for FIRST AID in. jfiSU fi^jg Common Skin Ailments* or Injuries f ~ \ always rely on a Y' Resinol

PE^ f That Beautify gB c ! Th low prioo on Ih\ renwrk- A > abln [wrmanont wan- M V|ap^ lablldhotl o arquainl nnory r wdf* hl pfmuncnl l tho hair rut, i dhampoo. rindr, pudh-up <- at j. :nrni nrrrddnr\. Gray Hair Sprrialldtd. S 1 \ SlO \al. ft * R'S dlur Wave >5 Jjs ill T k 'll J prrmanrnld drml 1 57. Art rrrmavnl t* ROOSKtF.I.T bdlr rot ngrr , I vat. SprcialD f ft | BI I M ■ Turn l.rft "" * h,m T™ <lrdi*ne,l. OWI (or. 111. 4 U ..h, I now " >n Appointntrnt Nrcrddary. 1.1. 7703. for •I. 0 t

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