Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1935 — Page 35

PET. 13, 1933

STATE SKRINERS HERE TO GREET HIGH POTENTATE Parades, Initiation Rites to Feature Welcome for L. P. Steuart. Shrinrrs of Indiana asspmblrd !rr todav ns cup ' of Murat Trmplr to honor thfur chief, Leonard I* S'cuart, imperial potentate for North America Reception parades for visiting delegations and a final parade to escort the imperial potentate to the shrine mosque are included in the festivity schedule. Formation of the All-Indiana fihrme Council to consolidate .he social, business and fraternal activities of the five state temples heads the business program. T’ , lu,, begin at fj 30 tonight in the Munt auditorium. Dr. C E. Cox Murat potentate, aecompanied by his nobles and assi ted by Elias J. Jacoby, past imperial potentate met Imperial Potentate and Mrs Steuart on their arrival the Union Station this morning. Delegations from temples at Evansville. Hammond. Port Wayne and Jerre Haute arrived on special train- and traction cars.

STRESS IS BLAMED FOR ENTRY IN WAR Ludlow Points to Pressure Placed on Congress. J-.il y-ri Jlmrnnl \r ir /,„ per AUuinrr WASHINGTON. Dee. 13.—When a President is determined to engage in foreign war and feeling runs hinh. the average congressman can not survive the strain. Rep. Louis Ludlow <D. Ind.t declared in an address here. Mr. Ludlow is sponsoring a propo. "and constit.utional amendment, to require a referendum on participation in any foreign war. Members of Congress are human, he said. "No member likes to be called yellow The result is they crack tinder strain and vote j for war, while fervently wishing! that, they might escape such an ordeal. \/hen the question of war is up for consideration the limelight pours on members of Congress with | terrifying intensity. Only a few in-1 trepid souls dare stand up and be 1 cotinted against war.” Should this limelight turned off anrl the people themselves permitted to decide on war there would be little likelihood of conflict, he said. When the World War vote wasj taken, Mr. Ludlow, then a newspaper correspondent, was in the press gallery. ADDING MACHINES TAKEN Calculators Taken From llis Parked Car, City Man Says. A thief stole two electric adding machines from the auto of c. w Htrschland. 2902 Washington-blvd. last night, he reported to police todav. The value was 5334. H. R. Ezernack, 139 N. Highlands'/. reported to police that, a thief stole a fur coat valued at $350 from a delivery truck yesterday afternoon, OLD WOOD FOR VIOLINS Instrument Maker Cses Timber From Pioneer Buildings. Hu I uilrrl Press BRODHEAD, Wis.. Dee 13.—Wood salvaged from pioneer buildings in this vicinity which were destroyed bv fire or wind is used by John Mncomber, the descendent of 5 ankcp early settlers here, to make violins.

From Miller's DIAMOND RINGS 5 29 75 BRIDAL PAIR in this C A Q7C PaymoniV SEE OI K WINDOWS §SF' Ladies ’ Wrist Watches Men’s Pocket Watches _I SK Ml I.I.KR’S Rl'lHiKT PAYMENT PLAN 2 9 ON TH E CIRCLE 1 ~n" H S " KST OF - - IV v U Lj CIRCI.K theater

NOW WILL YOU BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS?

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An appeal to buy Christmas seals is difficult to resist when presented by these four pretty Manual Training High School

r i Vi k i with MAJ - AL williams I" -1 I if If Chif*f of Air Service I L- I j I -J Srripps-Howard Junior Aviator

WOU have read about the new X bomb racks on my little Hawk which I use for exhibition purposes and now I want to describe the new radio outfit that has just been installed. I have an eight-meter short vave transmitter and receiver in ‘.he ship and a similar unit for the ground With this equipment we can carry on a two-way conversation while the Hawk is turning and twisting in the skv It's one thing to fly straight-away and use a radio telephone, but it's an entirely different matter, and at the same time a mighty interesting one. to fly a ship upside-down, or to carry it through involved maneuvers, and still carry on a conversation with the ground. The thought occurred to me that onehalf of my head does the flying and the other half does the talking. We have developed a great many variations of the straight conversation between ship and ground . . . and while putting on an air show at New Orleans the ground microphone of my outfit was placed close to a phonograph which was playing a record of ' The Man on the Flying Trapeze.” The music was transmitted to my earphones and I timed the movements of the Hawk so that she was actually waltzing to music. But one part of the record was devoted to a vocal chorus, sung by the artist who made the record. This came through my earphones also, and I went right on with the waltz. Well, the crowd seemed to like the show, but at dinner that evening

Blood-Curdling Hu I uihul Pri s>s CHICAGO, Doc. 13. —The Journal of the American Medical Association today reported the following note had been received by a Massachusetts physician: I gotta kattarrh. I gotta pendicitis I suppose I gotta rupture, I gotta sleepink in my leggs, sometimes my wind no come, make it short breath Not feel anything extra for helluva long time. Mine heyes red too much. I’m gonna go to I dropp dead in the street. Mine blood goes like wind.”

girls. They are Freda Stainbrook. Mary Etta Stretsberry, Ruth Wininger and Dorothy Weyreter.

an old friend approached our table with a broad grin. He said: “Al, I heard a good one today—” and went on to tell me that at the conclusion of the waltz in the air he happened to pass a group of people who were discussing the act with much interest. He heard one young woman say: “Well, after hearing him sing it’s too bad that somebody doesn't tell Al Williams that he ought, to stick to flying, on account of he knows something about that.” Oh, well. QUESTION—What is the high speed of the Boeing F484? A bit over 200 miles an hour.

f v ' x '• •> P t & I STAMPS | ! | S ' 1S - K! " ''■ | Founder /The Portuguese Empire j Portugal had confined its ambitions mainly to its own territory, when Prince Henry, son of King John TANARUS, instituted a series of explorations and discoveries that converted his country into a powerful empire. Henry erected an observatory and a school for navigation, and from there he sent his pupils on voyages that resulted in the discovery of the Azores, the Madeira Islands, Cape Verde and the coast of Guinea. For half a century after his death, in 1460, his influence brought about further Portuguese expansion in South America and in India. It was through him also that the trade in Negro slaves was begun. The stamp shown below is one of three types Portugal issued in Prince Henry's honor in 894. on the 500th anniversary of his birth ICopv right. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) OWNS DWARF JERSEY Ohio Farmer's Cow Stands Only .TT't Inches High; Weighs 228 By / n > try prrsa TRENTON. 0.. Dec. 13.—S. R. Shafer of Trenton boasts one of the smallest cows in the world. The animal is 4 years old. stand 37 s * inches high, and weighs 228 pounds. She is a Jersey, eligible to register. Agriculture is the main industry of Andorra, tiny nation lying between France and Spain. The lo- : cation is so ideal for the business of smuggling that this is also an important source of the country's i revenue. —-■ | EVERY BUBBLE x aWASHES••' uEdOJUBU: AA 11/ Grocers rams

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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MOLASSES V JANUARY “Knn 'Em On;'' Lazier and Kunniff Than Etrr. GIEST STARS ON KROGER'S RADIO PROGRAM "Hon** of a Thnu*and Eyra" Thursday. Drrrmbrr 19th— STATION M-I-R-E 7:00 p. >f.

KROCERi PKjfiLY WIGGLY STORES

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CHRISTMAS FOOD SERVICE DEPARTMENT Our Food Srrvir* Depart mont will you plan your Christmas Baskets, etc.—Special dlalonnrs to firm*, club*. <haritabl*> organizations on 'piantity pnrchiaoa—Call CH-MR2. *