Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1936 — Page 17

MARCH 13,1036

TRADE PAPER IS MAILED TO 400 SCHOOLS Contest for Mimeographed Newspapers Is Announced. 7lin 11 Kprrjql DANVILLE, ind.. March 13.—The March Ifcsue of the National MimeoRraph Exchange was sent out this week t o some 400 schools located all over the United States. The exchange is published monthly by the National Mimeograph Paper Association, which is sponsored by Central Normal College here, and has members in almost every State. Purpose of the association is to encourage mimeograph paper publication in schools where regular newspapers are not printed. Member schools send the association a copy of every issue mimeographed and theSe are criticized and commented on in the exchange. Papers received during the year are to be judged April 14 in a contest sponsored by Kappa Pi Beta, mimeograph journalistic fraternity. Judges are to be William A. Evans, school publications director, Indianapolis; George Marohn. A. B. Dirk Cos. representative, Indianapolis. and Dr. Carl H. Griffey, Central Normal English professor. 28 SEEK GREENCASTLE POSTMASTER’S POST Business Men to Recommend Three Names to Mrs. Jenckes. 7 imra S/II rill! GREENCASTLE. Ind., March 13. —Local business and professional men today are examining communications from the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington listing 28 prospective postmasters for the Greencastle office. The commission asked for comment and recommendation by local men. E. R. Bartley, former Republican county chairman, is holding the office because Der. ■ ■ '■ats Lave been unable to agree on an appointee, although his term expit ed Jan. 22. The commission apparently plans to examine the recommendatiors of local business men and su mit three names to Mrs. v irginia Jcnckcs, Representative from the Sixth District, for approval. •MEDICAL FREEDOM’ PROVISION DRAWS FIRE Senate to Argue Measure Designed to Protect All Licensed Healers. The “medical freedom” amendment in the public welfare bill is to be under fire today in the Senate. The amendment, placed in the bill in the House, is designed to protect the rights of all licensed healers as well as licensed physicians. It provides that the act shall not discriminate against persons licensed by the Indiana Board of Medical Registration and Examination. Many healers new are licensed by the board. Grotto to Hold Bingo Party The Sahara Grotto is to hold a bingo party at 8 tonight in its clubhouse, 13th-st and Park-av.

' -tl TUBII I 1 / The T H R I L I oh the RCB UUTOiyfej KCan Be Yours So Easily! , nor vAT-n I_ SL A Ol R LKLI/11 at KAi o bring you the finworld on easiest credit terms! No interest or carrying charges finest radios. You |>ay no extra charges what- *49 95 ;j IBif ML Vb/ t*>" electric dynamic -■' and 137 W. N\ asllington St. Entire is, 2-tone

STATE DEATHS

I.FRAN'ON Mrs L. D B>vonon Bur- • or- Widower. I* D. Shannon; brothers. Lloyd. William and Oscar; Miter, Mr*, i Herman Corey. HILLSBORO -Otto Wufhnrk. "1 Survivors: Widow. Indiana: brother, Leo Wuthrlck. CRAWFORnSVH.LE Mr* Melvin* Cathrrlne Grime*. 7(1 Survivors: Daughter Mr* E. W Bowvn; sister. Mrs. Kittle Burks. SOUTH BF.ND John Walker Barne.*, 80 Survivor*. Daughter. Mr- Summer Smith: grandson. John Cecil Walker. Mrs Ell/abe'h Ernsbereer. 34. Survivors Widower J R. Ernsberser; sons. Hsrold. EJueene and Carl: daughter. Miss Barbara Ern-berger; brother. f'vtl and Howard Shock; sisters Mrs Lucinda Hines and Mrs Freiria Bowman; parents. Mr and Mrs. Is>uts Shock. Anthonv Kurczewski. 73. Survivor: Widow. Josephine. William H Gibbons. 57. Survivors; Widow. Mart-ha- father. Thomas J. Gibbons: stepson, Charles Plummer; stepdaughter Mrs Edna Hall: brother. Arthur; sisters. Mrs. Anna Wye and Miss Gertrude Gibbons. Mrs Tillie Revnolds, 67. Survivors; Widower son. Harrv; daughters. Mrs. Llovd Pcrrv and Mr* Claude Smith. Harry Mead 41. Survivor. Widow. DECATUR George H Rice. 71. Survivor* Son E Everett: brothers, James. Charles and Scott: sister. Mrs. L. L. Besore. Mrs. Rosa H. Uhrick. 62 SurvivorsWidower Frank; sons. Ernest and Paul; daughter*. Mrs. Ralph Shadv, Mrs. Marv Staley. Mrs. Richard Myers and Mrs. Rov Ku mam: sister Mrs. J. O. Brown: brother, Amos Hetrick. BERNE Jacob D. Mazelin. 41. Survivors: Widow. Florence, sons. Raymond and Daniel: daughters. Misses Mary. Kathryn and Rebecca Mazclin. AKRON Albert Augustus Catman SO. Survivors: Widow, Mary; daughter. Mrs Bertha Robbins; brothers. J. F and M R.: sisters. Mrs. Josephine Meizcr and Mrs. Dorothy Allen. GILEAD Mrs. Ida Tombaugh. 61 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ruth Klingerman and Mrs. Oliver Snyder. LIBERTY CENTER Mrs. Rosa E. Crum. 70 Survivors: Widower. Abraham; son. James: sisters, Mrs John Turpin and Mrs Ava Boltin; brothers, Frank, Lewis and Walter Ware. PLYMOUTH—Dr. C Z. Rowe, 77. Survivors: Widow Katherine; brother; nephew, Charles Rowe. LOCKE—William F Evans. 53. farmer. Survivors: Widow: son, William; foster daughter. Jane Stewart; brother, Jessie; sisters. Mrs. Sylvester Zent.z, Mrs. Le Roy Hepler and Mrs. Earl Reed. ELKHART- Ellis M. Sherman. 57. Survivors' Widow. Ada; daughters. Mrs. Charles O Keeps and Mrs. Marlin H. Beaver; sister. Mrs. C. Smith. Mrs Me.rv W. Opfer. 61. /Survivors: Widower. Jacob daughter. Mrs. Palmyra Mitchell; son. Mavnard; brother. William O Schultz; sister. Mrs. Minnie Bechtel and Mrs. Anna Hosier. WAKARIISA Mrs. Elizabeth Lechlitner. 76. Survivors: Sons. Rolland. Elmer and Harold: daughters, Mrs. Walter Laughman Mrs. Myrtle Wise and Mrs. Charles Lockwood: brothers, Peter. Anthony and Rev. A. B. Yoder. MICHIGAN ClTY—Arthur Gibbons. 48. Survivors: Widow; brother, Joseph. LAPORTE -Mrs. Flora Sonneborn. 67. Survivor: Aunt, Mrs. Jane Hewitt. Silas Wilcox. 77. farmer. GREENSBURG—Mrs. Martin Schirack. 65. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Fred Ernstes and Mrs. A F . Mctsger. George Parris Aldrich, 69. Survivors: Widow. Linnie; sons. Roy and William; daughter. Mrs. Pearl McCoy; brother, Ira Aldrich: sivter, Mrs. Anna Stout. WESTPORT—Levi Burns. 76, farmer. Survivors; Widow. Ella: Sons. Clifford. Howard. Russell. Noland and Robert F. Burns; daughters. Mrs. Merle Srru.ll and Mrs. Dora Manley. FRANKLIN—Mrs. Adaline Shuck Murphy. 76. Survivors: Nephew. Stanley Shuck: niece, Miss Susan Shuck. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Margaret Marlin, 54 Survivors: Widower. H. H. Marlin: son. Francis: brothers, William, James and John Naylor. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Kathleen Schimmelman. 58. Survivors: Widower. John: son. John: daughter. Mrs Mary Althaus: sisters. Mrs. Rose Schmitt and Miss Pauline Kramer. Mrs. Goldie Katherine Corey. 24. Survivors: Widower. Truman: daughter. Carolyn Sue; narents. Mr. and Mrs. Sherby Hart: brother. Sherby Hart Jr. William §kee!s. 69. Survivors: Widow. Bertha: son. joe: daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Haering aid Mrs Charles A. Dury: sisters, Mrs. Grace Fettinger. Mrs. Bsrtha Smith. Mrs. Sarah Jenkins and Mrs. Murray Ottman; brothers. Ebenezer. George. Asa, Arthur and Clarence; stepmother, Mrs. Daniel Skeols. Mrs. Katherine Vaubel. 63. Survivor: Nephew. Arthur Schlundt. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Esther Astrike. 27. CANNELTON—CIyde Zellers. 35. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zellers; brothers. Otto and Conway; half-sister and three half-brothers. ANDERSON—Henrv Wagner. 67 Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Mamie Shingler; brother. Jacob Wagner: sisters. Mrs. Jessie Bennett and Mrs. Mvrtle Greenwood. John S. Cook. 80. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Alice Wolfrey. LEWISVILLE—Everett F. Spicer. 43. Survivors: Widow'. Hester: sons. Harold and Paul: daughter, Barbara Ann Spicer: father. William H. Spicer: brothers. Carl and Irvin: sisters, Mrs. Izora Wrigley and Mrs. Virginia Absher. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Sarah McMahan, 84 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. George Hurley and Mrs. Frances Scott. BLUE RlDGE—Frederick Gahimer. 78. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Emmeline: sons. Daniel and Albert; daughter. Mrs.

Flora Crim: brothers, John. Charlie. Henry and Frank. SEYMOUR Albert M Dav, 51. Survivor*. Widow. EfTie: sons. Harold and Raymond: stepson. Frank Acton; stepdaughter. Mrs. Edna Agan; brother, Chanes: sisters. Mrs. Mav Iviwis. Mrs. George Ruwe and Mrs. Florence Csffnev. GAS CITY Mr*. Marv E. Brown. *>7. Survivors: Son. Virgil; daughter Mrs. William Griffin. SOMERSET-Mr*. Edith Shcllhamei. 67. Survivors Widower, Arthur: sister, Mrs. Albert Broks. PENDLETON—AIanson R Clark. 75 Survivors: Brothers. Ira and Charles: sisters. Mrs. Charles H. Daniels and Mrs Lilly Longnecker YOUNG AMERlCA—Abraham D. Johnson. 77. Survivors: Sons, Floyd. James, Robert and Abraham Jr : daughters. Mrs. Winnie Hyman. Mrs. Edith Rash and Mrs. Edna Zimmerman: brother. Robert; sister. Mrs. Hiram Hyseil. KOKOMO—Mrs. Hanah Weaver, 60. Survivors: Sons. Frederick. William. Joseph and George: daughter, Mrs. John Wagner; sister and brother. Mrs Julia Ann DcMott. 81. Survivors: Sons. Richard. Edison and Arthur; daughter. Mrs Bertha Bergstrom; brother, John Elkins; sister. Mrs. Clarissa Bailey. FOrtT WAYNE—The Rev. Frederick William Mueller. 85. Mrs. Ella McPherson Shuman. 52. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Howard Mabee, Mrs. Mildred ShufT and Mrs. Hester Dixon; son. Bari; sister, Mrs Minta Taylor. Mrs Catherine Elliott. 82. Survivors: Son. C. K. Elliott; daughters. Mrs. E. J. Cottrell and Mrs. J. D. Cart. Burial, Scrvia. Mrs. Sarah Brodie. 34. Survivors: Son. Clayton; daughter. Mrs. Juanita Sherk; brother John Livingston; sister. Mrs. Beulah Mitchell. BRYANT—Mrs. Rov Haines. 50. Survivors: Widower, son and two daughters. AUBURN Filmore Kibbe. 58. Survivors: Daughter, son and two brothers. WARSAW—Homer Mason. 63 Survivors: Widow, son and four daughters. ST. JOE —John Hull, 79 Survivor’s: Two sons. WINAMAC —John Buwa. 75. farmer. Survivors: Brother and two nephew's. PERU—Mrs. Ellen O’Brien McDowell. 83. Survivors: Sons. Vincent, and Dr. Marvin McDowell; daughter, Miss Gladys McDowell. NEWBURG—Robert Darlington. 69. Survivors: Widow. Nancy; sons. James and Alfred: sister, Mrs. Louise Priest. BOONVILLE —Mrs. Florence Muller Phillips, 27. Survivors: Widow'er. Lawrence: son. Robert; father. Fred Muller; brothers, Albert and Kelsey; sisters, Miss Lillian Muller and Mrs. Ella Hess. NEW HARMONY—Thomas W. Richards. 63. Survivors: Widow, Ella; daughter. Mrs. Lucinda Hyatt. 63. Survivors: Sons, Homer. William and Robert; daughters. Alice and Mrs. Walter Finnell. BEDFORD —John Darrell. 76. Survivors: slsler. Mrs. Taylor Johnson; nieces. Mrs. Gertrude Denniston. Mrs. Charles Jacoby. Mrs. Ethel Andrews and Mrs. Edna Birney. Ira Fordyce. 63. Survtvorsg: Sons. Claude and John: daughters. Misses Edith and Catherine Fordyce: brothers. Charles, Harrison. Fred and Riley Fordyce. OAKLAND C ITY -Willard Jackson Dyson. 56. Survivors: Widow, Lucy; sons. Joe, George. William and Jessie: daughters. Mrs. Viola Hathaway. Mrs. Olethia Mver.s. Rhoda and Bessie Dvson: four halfbrothers and four half-sisters. CLINTON—Mrs. Emma Eliza Muncie. 72. Survivors: Widower. Albert; sons. George, Chester. Rex and S. R. Muncie; daughter. Mrs. Fanny Phillips: brothers. Martin and George Ealey: sisters. Mrs. John Gibbons and Mrs. S. A. Barnett. BOWLING GREEN—Mrs. Catherine Moon. 81. Survivors: Sons. Henry and Marshall: daughters. Miss Chloe Moon, Mrs. John Dietz. Mrs. Bert Campbell. Mrs. Walter Huber and Mrs. Kenneth Boyce: brother. O. T. Leachman; sisters. Mrs. John Farrell. Mrs. Otto Brewer and Mrs. Phoebe Bevis. LYONS—Mrs. Rhoda E. Burcham, 59. Survivors: Son. Robert; daughters. Mrs. Earl Albright and Mrs. Melvin Mathena; stepdaughters, Mrs. Voris Carpenter and Mrs. Walter Sylvester- brother, James McKee; sister, Mrs. Saf Jeffers.

HEARST GOES TO COURT ON TELEGRAM SEIZURE Attorneys for Publisher Again to Seek Restraining Order. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 13.—Attorneys for Publisher William Randolph Hearst are to return to District of Columbia Supreme Court today in an effort to thwart Senate lobby committee seizure of a telegram. The telegram was sent by Hearst from Chicago to his editorial writers in Wslshington. The lobby committee was said to have obtained a copy and to be seeking the original from the Western Union Telegraph Cos. Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat denied Hearst's plea yesterday for a temporary restraining order. Attorneys for the publisher expected to ask again today for a temporary injunction on which a hearing would be held next week.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ITALY'S ACTION IS JUSTIFIABLE. RATTI ASSERTS Nation Overpopulated, Says Butler U. Dean in Church Talk. The Italian-Ethiopian situation was being discussed today by members of the Northwood Christian Church Men's Fellowship Class. At the fellowship dinner last night in the church, 46th-st and Centralav. Dean Gino Ratti, Butler University, said that although the Ital- j ian invasion was not justified ethically, it was justified in the light of imperialistic “conquests” of other nations. Dean Ratti. a native of Italy, said that Italy is overpopulated and that the peak of prosperity there was comparable to the depression low in the United States. The 60 guests at the dinner remained for more than an hour after the lecture questioning Dean Ratti. IRISH PROGRAM TO RE GIVEN!! RIPPLE Marcella Reynolds, Acrobatic Dancer, Is Feature. | Irish scenes are to be recalled j Tuesday at Broad Ripple High School at the “Dublin Fair” in the school gymnasium. Miss Marcella Reynolds, 5756 N. Pcnnsylvania-st, acrobatic dancer and entertainer, is

to be featured. An annual party, the entertainment is sponsored by the school journalism department to defray costs of publishing the year book, the Riparian. Other class members to serve on the acting com mittee are Robert Campbell,

Miss Reynolds

Robert Claffey, Miriam Kirk, Billy Lobdell, Jeanette Lupear, Judith McTurnan, Mary Esther Stahl, Jerome Ross, Eva Thompson, Margaret Van Meter and Charles Traylor. Miss Ruth B. Carter, journalism instructor, is sponsor of the party. Methods of celebrating St. Patrick's Day are to be featured. 51,738,488 Airport Approved WASHINGTON, March 13.—The Bureau of Air Commerce today announced that it had approved a municipal airport project for San Francisco for which $1,738,488 in Federal Funds is sought.

Kinney's Second Big Value-Giving Event ° n| y ! 9 Long Wearing jH O Brown • Leather Soles • Two Tone NEW SPRING STYLES! • Blues • High Heels • Grays A ® Low Heels / IHk. • Patents C* |||||g QO•AA to C / jfl|lj% For the High School Miss FOR BOYS Styles to Black Oxfords with Saturday . Only Ladies Full-Fashioned MEN’S SOCKS CHIFFON HOSE 3 pairs 44c 2 pairs 95c 138 East Washington St.

DENTAL CREDIT FINANCING tyxo/me / J, jjjjj2| r.. c " E “! T >., 4 EXTRACTING K<‘~ W ™ t gigs. Kl f."" * 41 E. Wash. St. Mg rinfl KRESGE BLDG.

This Curious World Ferguson

—* w - UNITED STATES 1 0/ HAS MORE KINDS OR k... OTHER. COUNTRY ON EARTH. BV STARVING AN ADULT FLATWORM, IT CAN BEL MADE TO REVERT TO A VOUNGtt FOR.M. ciln*.Ml .HIM ■, CAK.GLS are: only TEMPORARY FEATURES JJs-iaOF our. globe:.

PROF. CHILD of Chicago made astounding experiments with flatworms. Two groups of worms were used. One lot was fed regularly, and grew normally. The other was starved and fed alternately . . . kept growing backward and forward . . . while the first group reproduced and progressed through 12 generations.

BOWES GETS GONG IN U. S. RECIPE CONTEST Gourmet Association Rules Out His Entry on Fish Dish. By United Press DEL MONTE. Cal., March 13. Friday the thirteenth was unlucky for Major Edward Bowes of radio fame. He got the gong from the American Association of Gourmets. The association is conducting a nation-wide contest seeking new national dishes to please jaded appetites. Major Bowes submitted a recipe for preparing fish. The association elimination committee announced today that his nomination had been eliminated. AAA SALVE” OfjU COLDS LIOUID-TARLKTS Price ?A DROPS®® sc 1 0c ’ 25c

Saturday Only A Sale of -A SPRING la Coats >"* Suits * i sl uli their glory ... ready \K/ f / -iJhi in tweeds, plaids, / A if /'%s& pastels, checks mjgKfc AmLjl [ ilpil ombres and suits | in sports or I p ’lilt- 1 dressy fabrics. VAN CAMP EMPLOYEES \ nir ON YOUR 75TH ANNIVERSARY \i j / fJ % Our sincere wish is for V \ • / * J UUT your continued success. I \ * La.yQ.WCiy FLATTERING NEW STRAWS for Spring—--9 CLASSIC BRIMS AND YOUTHFUL SOPHISTICATED TYPES Designed to suit all ages . . . from the youthful miss to the matron . . . and at a budget price. Choose one or more tomorrow at this w > y ' amazing sale price. ‘ DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Art Directors to Speak Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Richmond Art Association director, is to speak at the John Herron Art Museum at

Charming I-Pc. Oriental CIGARETTE SET FOUR beautifully decorated pieces consisting of tray, cigar- jjgfl HSk ette container, ash tray and match ffaj Sag holder. Exactly as illustrated. All ffifj m pieces hand decorated china on sale RHj A sßr Saturday only. The set JML No Thonc No Mail °T—_ ° r T_ l ‘>7 YV. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

PAGE 17

4:15 Sunndav afternoon in connection with the Indiana artists' exhibit. W. D Peat, director, announced today.