Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1935 — Page 5

DEC. 9, 1935

STATE TO OPEN BIDS FOR WORK ON HIGHWAYS Seven Grade Crossing Jobs and 16 New Bridges to Cost $1,000,000. The State Highway Commission is to receive bids tomorrow on seven grade separation projects and 16 bridges estimated to cost approximately $1,000,000. Projects are to be financed with works, Federal aid and state funds. They include the third group of grade separations submitted by the commission to bidders to be financed bv the special works fund allotment of $5,000,000. Marion County projects are grade separation on Road 52 over Pennsylvania Railroad, .6 miles southeast of Indianapolis, five spans, 248 feet; extension to box underfill on Road 52 over Lick Creek. .6 miles southeast of Indianapolis, and .31 miles o f grading and paving. They are to be financed with works funds.

WINS $2500 DAMAGES Stork Misrepresented, Plaintiff Charged in Suit. 7 ime* Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Dec. 9. Joseph Herwerth, Pine Village, has been awarded $2500 in damages against Heathcote R. Mcllvaine, president-treasurer of the Houghton Lumber Cos, Indianapolis, by a jury in Shelby Circuit Court. Mr. Herwerth showed that in 1930 he purchased 30 shares of stock in the Hamilton County Lumber Cos , Noblesville, from the defendant who was then president of the firm. The stock, he asserted, was misrepresented to him, having little or no value at the time of purchase. DISCUSSES LEGS, FEET Chicago Podiatrist Says Anatomy Texts in Error. Anatomy texts do not give correctly the muscles of the feet and legs or their functions, Dr. Ross Tennant, Chicago, told the National Association of Podiatrists, Zone Three, yesterday at the Claypool. Various other subjects related to foot care were discussed at the sessions, attended by more than 100 practicing podiatrists from Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois and Michigan. State Deaths ALEXANDRIA Mrs. Lizzie M Heasley, 73. Survivors: Widower Oliver C. Heasley. BLUE ETON—Frank Williams. 56. Survivors Widow, Delia: daughters. Justine and Geraldine; son, Roger; brothers, Horner Milton and Alfred Williams; sisters, Mrs. Frank Dunwiddie and Mrs. Melvin Adams. BOONVILLE—EtheI E. West 40. Survivors: Widow. Mela; daughter. Miss Juanita West; mother, Mrs. John Powers. BRAZIL- Mrs. Mary R. Arnold. 55. Survivors: Widower. Elmer: sisters, Mrs. Rertha Ponton. Mrs. Nellie Briston, Mrs. Leta Elder and Mrs. Harvey Raab. BROVVNSTOWN —Mrs. TUlie Ntewedde fiierling, 40. Survivors: Widower. Clfford; parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niewedde; sons. Robert, James and George Sterling; brothers. Edward. Theodore and Walter Niewedde; half-brothers. Paul and Alfred Niewedde; stepbrother Clarence Kret.cher; stepsister, Mrs. Albert Mellenbrock. CHESTERTON —Mrs. Catherine Farran, Ti Survivors: Brother, Alfred Tillapaugh. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Irman Garrett. 30. Survivors: Widower, Harris; daughter, Retra; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Baldwin. CONNERS VlLLE—Rufus McGuire, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs Sam Bostic, Mrs. Lnmio Neal and Mrs. Bessie Honaker; sons, Doss. Hugh and Neal McGuire. DANA—Dr. W. M. Jones. 75. Survivors: Brothers, Charles and Dr. E. E. Jones; sister. Mrs Lucinda Dickens. Survivors: Son. Ernest: granddaughter, Mrs. George Evans. ELWOOD—Donald Stickler. 40. Survivors Parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Stickler; sister, Mrs James Amos: brothers. William. Russell, Charles, Harold. Clarence and Arthur Stickler. ENGLISH Sam Benz. 71. Survivors: Widow, sons, Charles and Samuel Benz; three sisters. Burial, Leavenworth. EVANSVILLE—Mrs Phtllipine Keller, 86. Survivor 1 Son. Henry W. Keller. Mrs. Jamima Bnfkin, 80. Survivors: Sons, Charles and Waller Buskin; daughters. Mrs. L Small. Mrs Grace Woodridge. Mrs. Eva Stateler and Mrs. Lola Shrode. GAS ClTY—William Troxell. 71. Survivors Sons. Charles. Alonzo. Homer. Robert, Daniel and John Troxell: daughters. Mrs. Nellie Corn. Mrs. Elmer Robbins and Mrs. Arnold Ballinger. C.REENBBI RG—Orlainious T. Kirby, 88 Survivors: Sons, Ezra, John Herbert and Walter Everett Kirbv. Miss Margaret Havs, 76. Survivors: Nephews, Charles H. and Louis F. Dalmbrrt. Mrs. Jennie Lee Green. 71. Survivors: Widower. John; sons. Noah. John. Charles and Sam: daughter, Mrs. Adam Biszantz; sister, Mrs. George Grow. HUNTINGTON—Mr*. Rida Maud Johnson 57 Survivors: Widower. Robert; two sons, two brothers and two sisters. Dr J M. Hicks, 68. LEBANON—Mrs. Emma A. Lennox. 82 Survivors: Widower, Calvin; sons. Harry and Charles Lenox; brothers, William and Charles E. Fish. LAFAYETTE—Henry O. Meyer. 97. Survivors Daughter, Mrs Edwin R. Clegg; sons Albers and H. Meyer. William Arthur Dresser. 65. Survivors; Widow. NelltP sons. Max and John Dresser; daughter, Mrs. Marshall P. Crabill MONTEZUMA Edwin McClelland Carter. 73. Survivors Daughter: sons. Roy and Parkr brother, John Carter; sisters, Mrs. Ella Walls Mrs. Emma Parker. Mrs. Ruth Miller and Miss Milea Carter. MORGANTOWN—Mrs. Inez Holman, 73. Survivors: Son. George B. Holman. MOUNT SUMMIT- Mrs. Mary Kerr, 72. Survivors: Widower. W. E. Kerr. son. Paul; daughter. Mrs Ruth Lake; sisters. Mrs. Margaret J Fultz, Mrs. Eva E Martindale Mrs Emma E. Waltz. Mrs. Love Luellen and Miss Carrie Leakey; brothers, W W. and Joe R. Leakey. NEWCASTLE—Jesse P Ashby. 24. Survivors Brothers. Sam and Edward Ashby; father Ed Ashby: sisters. Mrs. Mary Salvers, Misses Agnes. May and Carrie Ashby. PLAINFIELD—The Rev. Lewis E Stout. 74 Survivors: Widow: daughters. Mrs. Harold Votaw and Mrs Frank Jessup. PORTLAND—George W. Cunningham. 85. RICHMOND—Mrs. Flora T. Smith, 70. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Mae Mann; son, Claude Hudelson. Rl SSIAMLLE—Mrs. Ola Smith. Survivors Two brothers. SALISBURY—CIaud Combs. 43 SEYMOUR—George S Clark. 87. Survivor?: Sons. Robert. G. A. and W. L. Clark; daughter. Miss Pearl Clark; sisters, Mrs. Theodore Groub and Mrs. Alex Toms SHELBYYILLE—CharIes Franklin Jeffries. 63. Survivors. Sons, Ebert. Vern. Oren Russell. Ralph and Clarence Jeffries; daughter. Mrs. John Mavs. Carter Mardis. 89. Survivors: Sons, William. E. A. and J. R. Mardis; daughter. Mrs. H. S Terry. STANFORD Mrs. Tymanza Jarre Fauceti. 85 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Florence Wilson and Mrs. Lvdta E. Elder; sons. John and James Faucett UNION CITY —David Jordan. Survivors: Widow. Ellen: daughters. Mrs. Marie Albright. Mrs. Orpha Parten, Mrs. Mildred Miller. Mrs Nellie Martin. Mrs. Gladys Preston. Mrs. Florence Young and Mrs. Marv Hoiloprter: sons. Ambrose. Will, Roy and Arthur Jordan: brother, William Jordan: sisters, Mrs Charles Hoos. Dr. C. W. Stoughton and Mrs. Mollie Stump. YEALE CREEK—Mrs. Mary A Carnahan. 75. Survivors: Widower, Robert: son, Sherman: daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Hess.

Bore 9 MATT

Peru Boy Scout Troop Expels Its Member Who Refuses to Salute Flag Buster Fellow, 14, Follower of Judge Rutherford’s Religious Teachings, Wears Martyr’s Crown for His Objections. Times Speciol PERU, Ind., Dec. 9.—Precocious, 14-year-old Buster Fellow, already a conscientious objector on religious grounds to bearing arms for his country or saluting its flag, today wore a martyr’s crown of thorns—junior size.

He was expelled from his Boy Scout troop, and he is not permitted to enter his eighth grade classroom each morning until after group flag ceremonies are completed. But his father. Dr. L. N. Fellow, chiropractor, said he is “happy in the fact that the message is being brought to the attention of the people through him.” Follower of Rutherford It all came about when Buster, who had been reading the teachings of Judge Rutherford that long ago had won his father, reached the conclusion that “Satan, or the devil, for many centuries has been the invisible ruler of the nations of the earth.” Immediately upon reaching that conclusion he refused in his classroom to salute the flag. His teacher asked him to leave the room. He did. The teacher and Superintendent J. O. Jenkins talked with him, but he said only, “to salute the flag means to worship the devil. Only God is to be worshiped, and saluting the flag would detract from my devotion to Him.” Father Called In. It was arranged then that he would stay out of the classroom while flag ceremonies were held, and Dr. Fellow was called into conference with Superintendent Jenkins. Dr. Fellow is 42, was born in Ohio and is an active community worxer in school interests. He was, because of his beliefs, a conscientious objector to bearing arms during the World War and says he encountered no trouble over it, although he was of Army age. Dr. Fellow said: “The state has no right by law or otherwise to work injury to the people. The American government is the best on the face of the globe, but it and none other is run according to the Bible and the word of God.” Quotes From Bible He quoted from the Bible: “Thou shalt have no other Gods before me. Thou shalt not bow down thyself to them or serve them.” Superintendent Jenkins pointed out that Buster, scholastically at the head of his class, might be ostracized by fellow pupils, but Dr. Fellow said that would be a personal matter for Buster. Says Buster: “If one sincerely believes God's commandment is against saluting flags, compulsion to it. would do great injury to the person.”

PLANE MODEL SHOW MAY BE REPEATED Exposition Sponsored by The Times Is Success. Inquiries are being made today as to the possibility of repeating The Times Model Aircraft Exposition held Saturday at Tomlinson Hall. The show drew a large audience which viewed models of every type of plane. Winners included the Charles Mayer "Hangar Gang" and Sportsman’s Store group, tied in the club display contest; Frank Gierke, Kennard Kennedy. Em-Roe Club, and Kenneth Bohannon, individual scale models. Judges were Nish Dienhart, Municipal Airport supervisor; Herbert Fisher, aviation division director, Chamber of Commerce, and Emory W. Bryan, Tech High School drawing instructor. The exposition, sponsored by The Times, was under the direction of William Engler, aided by a committee composed of Herschel Knight, Times Squadron commander; Harry Meyers, Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store; John Clemens, Charles Mayer <fe Cos.; Roscoe Judd, Harold Stoffer, Warren Workman and Cecil Flynn, Sportsman’s Store. DIES WHILE AT WORK Watchman at Diamond Chain Cos. Plant Is Stricken. Ollie Elrod. 134 W. Vermont-st, is dead today after becoming suddenly ill Saturday night while engaged as a watchman at the Diamond Chain Cos. plant, 502 Kentucky-av. His condition was noted by Paul F. Gibbs. 27, of 5227 Julian-av. and Charles Hapborn, Stubbins Hotel, who called a physician. Mr. Elrod died before the doctor arrived. ASKS FARM SUPPORT Producers’ Group Mails Notices of Milk Hearing Thursday. Notices urging farmers to attend a State Milk Board hearing at 10 Thursday hr the House Chamber of the Statehouse are being mailed by the Producers Cost Committee of which John S. Thomas is chairman. Producers are seeking $2.20 a 100 pounds for Class 1 milk. Present price is $1.85. MILK PRICE IS RAISED Higher Wages to Chicago Wagon Drivers Held Responsible. By United Press CHICAGO. Dec. 9.—The price of milk delivered to Chicago homes was increased from 10 to 11 cents a quart today. Increased wages to milk wagon drivers and an increase in the cost of dealers were said to be responsible. 88 Russians Die in Avalanche By L nited Press MOSCOW. Dec. 9 -Eighty-eight persons were killed and 44 injured Dec. 5, when an avalanche of ice crashed upon the 5-year-old industrial city of Kirovsk, 600 miles north of Leningrad, it was announced today.

350 KIWANIANS TO MEET HERE Local Club to Be Host to Visiting Officials on Wednesday. Three hundred fifty officials are to attend the annual midwinter conference of the Indiana Kiwanis district Wednesday in the Columbia Club, when new district officers will be Installed. Local members will be official hosts to the visiting Kiwanians. Registration is to begin at 9 a. m., when Frank V. Hawkins, local club president, will speak. Group sessions for club presidents, secretaries and committeemen also are to be held. In the afternoon Fred C. W. Parker of Chicago, secretary of Kiwanis International, will address the conference, and each of the eight divisions will convene to select dates for spring meetings. B. & 0. WILL HONOR 50-YEAR EMPLOYE Frank M. Conner Completes Half Century Service. “One good turn deserves another” is likely to be the theme tonight as Veteran Employes’ Association of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad meets to pay tribute to a member who has completed 50 years’ service with the company. The member to be honored is Frank M. Conner, 609 E. 25th-st, B. & O. trainmaster. A gold button, emblematic of that half-century of faithful service, is to be presented by R. D. White, New York City, native Hoosier and president of the Western Union Telegraph Cos. Mr. Conner, who began his career with the railroad as a telegrapher, was Mr. White's teacher when the latter entered the B. <fc O. service as a youngster and decided on railroad telegraphy for a career. He was born and reared in Dana, Ind. Tonight’s session is to be preceded by a dinner served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary at the company’s headquarters, 220 Virginia-av. INDIANA DAY BOOKLET GIVEN TO LIBRARIES Historical Bureau and Printing Board Prepare Material. A program in preparation for observance of Indiana Day Wednesday has been issued by the State Printing Board and the State Historical Bureau. Included are a color reproduction of the state banner, a quotation from Charles Kettleborough’s “Constitution Making in Indiana.” describing the processes by which Indiana became the nineteenth state of the Union; episodes from state history, states songs and representative Hoosier poetry. The programs have been distributed to public libraries and are sold at cost to individuals. THIEF STRIKES MATCH —And Gasoline Tank Explodes With S3OO Bang. “Let’s see if there’s gasoline in that tank," said a burglar, who had broken into the Advance Trucking Cos., 1120 S. Harding-6t, yesterday afternoon. Ht struck a match. ' There was gas in the tank and the fire that resulted, forced him to flee from the building. Walter Womper, 1330 Cruft-st, manager, estimated loss at S3OO, OPEN CAMPAIGN JAN. 8 Roosevelt Will Broadcast to 1500 Jackson Day Groups, By United, Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. The Democratic Party today fixed Jan. 8 as the date for formal opening of its campaign. President Roosevelt will open the drive in an address to be broadcast to Democrats at 1500 simultaneous Jackson Day dinner celebrations throughout the nation. G. C. Murphy Employes Entertain Tenth annual banquet of G. C. Murphy store employes was held in the Illinois Building Saturday night, with an attendance of 180. Dancing followed the dinner.

MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Oftaa Braga Happy Rabat Os Pain Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they dipoorer that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are one of Nature's chief ways cf taking the acids and waste out of the blood. If they don't pass 3 pints a day and so get rid 6t more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your IS miles of kidney tabes may weed flushing: If you have trouble with frequent bladder passages with scanty amount which often smart and burn, the IS miles of kidney tubes may need fluflhtog out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufflneas under the eyes and dlxzlnetm. Don't wait for serious trouble. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PDLXJ9— which have boon used wmonsfuTly for over 40 yean by millions of psopla They give happy relief sad will help flush out the IS miles es kidney tuba* Opt DOAN’S FTLiA .wAdterUKflicaii

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JAN. 5 IS SET FOR GREENBACK PARTYMEETING Presidential Candidate and Platform for 1936 to Be Chosen. The platform and nominating convention of the National Greenback Party will be held here Jan. 5, John Zahnd. national chairman and perpetual candidate for president, announced today. Candidates for president and vicepresident and the platform for 1936 will be chosen, Mr. Zahnd said. The party, known during the last year as the National Party and the National Progressive Party, tenta-* tively chose the late Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana for its 1936 presidential candidate in a meeting here last July 4. Greenback Party was chosen as the official name of the group to avoid confusion with “so many kinds of progressives,” according to Mr. Zahnd. He pointed out the party believes “greenbacks were the best money ever issued by the government because it was not borrowed money.” “A taxless government our aim,” is the party slogan.

BUCHANAN ELECTED WORSHIPFUL MASTER Centre Lodge Will Install New Officers Dec. 18. Earl Buchanan has been elected worshipful master of Centre Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M. Other new officials are William A. Boyce Jr., senior warden; Wilbur A. Zobbe, junior warden; Frank G. Sink, treasurer; Dr. Arthur E. Denison, senior deacon; Walter Reinacker, junior deacon, and Fred M. Bauer, tyler. William H. Williams was named Masonic Temple director; Frank C. Stephenson, representative to the relief board, and Clifford Miller, trustee. Installation will be held at 7:30 p. m. Dec. 18. DELTA RHO KAPPA WILL MEET TONIGHT Plans for Dance in January Will Be Discussed. Meeting of Delta Rho Kappa, business fraternity, is to be held tonight in the Washington. Plans for a dance in January are to be discussed. New officers of the fraternity are William Tremp, president; Manford Jones, vice president; Thomas Vinnedge, chaplain; Fred Nierneyer, secretary-treasurer; Wilbur Nagley, corresponding secretary, and Joseph Perkins, sergeant-at-arms. Aero Club to Celebrate The Indianapolis Aero Club is to hold its second anniversary dance Friday night in the Athenaeum in commemoration of the first flight of the Wright brothers at Kittyhawk, N. C„ Dec. 17, 1903. Miss Wanda Farr and George Gamsjager are co-chairmen.

For Bad Cough, • j Mix This Better • ! Remedy, at Home! No Cooking! Big Saving! J You’ll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this home mixture and try it for a distressing cough. It’s no trouble to mix, and costs but a trifle, yet it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water for a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, put it into a pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar syrup. The pint thus made gives you four times as much cough remedy for your money, yet it is far more effective than ready-made medicine. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine. This home-mixed remedy has a remarkable three-fold action. It soothes the irritated membranes, loosens the phlegm, and helps dear the air passages. Thus it makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep. Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, famous for its effect in stopping coughs quickly. Money refunded if it doesn’t please you in every way. -Advertisement. JPSH, Get Your l|g|gi|_STYL_E 7 m ior SI. 4 i A Witn every permanent, finger wave, shampoo, neck trim, rinse and end curls. All 5 at no addi- N tional charge. — Anv Style OTHER Hairdress WAVES AT With • Shampoo N T Cl *2O 2 for • Finger M.jy *l7l Wave O $2.00 K SS24e W JU-0076 Ml i MattVtlT no.l DRY CLEANING" Men’s Suits or Overcoats ....75c Ladies’ Plain Dresses, 1 pc.. ..75c Ladies’ Plain Dresses, 2 pcs.. $1 Excelsior Laundry RI ley 3591 1% ; /uju'tmMSES Mi" It" F. W t.hi"Et"n fit. —3— ’ 359 E. Washington St. -< STOREB ii; 203 W ; Washing^ ft— '■ ~ W* Pay Highest Cash Price* for RADIOS LINCOLN LOAN CO. 201 W. Wash.

TWO ARE ARRESTED IN GASOLINE THEFT

Police Acc .se Albert Allen of Engagin’: Youth to Steal. Police today accused Albert Allen, 24, of 1129 Fowler-st, of arranging with a 16-year-old youth to steal gasoline from autos and sell it to him for 10 cents a gallon. The youth, James Long, 2041 E. Michigan-st, was arrested last night as he was alleged to have been siphoning gasoline from the auto of

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Albert Fiderke, 440 Massachusettsav. Long is said to have involved Allen, who is held on vagrancy charges. Trapped in Riesbeck's drug store, 1068 Virginia-av, early yesterday, James Perkinson. 18, of 711 Buchan-an-st, is held on burglary and vaSTEAM OIL . - CVcsffii croquignoleS T permanent I Complete with Trim. Shnmpoo, Set \ Ringlet End*. /ROBERTS BEAUTY SHOP \ 528 Mas*. Ave.. LI-OS3*

grancy charges. Police said Perkinson attempted to reach a loaded revolver in his pocket when arrested.

Mixolene f7V^ F For Easy Tooth Extraction jfviJVjri X-RAYS FILLINGS Open 8:30 A. M. to j BRIDGES CROWNS : . 30 . p - M -— Sat - an '| PLATES & AU Dentistry Sunday Tntil^Xoon. '4l E. WASH. CREDIT KRESTBiPT MSSSj

PAGE 5

Steal S2O and Old Coin* Burglars entered the home of Arthur Heidenreich, 801 E lowa-st. last night and stole S2O cash and old coins valued at $lO.