Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1936 — Page 18

PAGE 18

STALIN SHREWD, FRANK, HOWARD SAYS IN LONDON Dictator Replaced ‘Meat’ in Story, Publisher Tells British Writer. Cibl# tn Th* Indianapolis TimM. LONDON, March 23.—Roy W. Horsrd, chairman of the board of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, interviewed by Patrick Murphy of The Daily Express, today revealed the background of his recent Stalin interview. “It was the most satisfactory interview I have had since 1916, when I interviewed your friend, Lloyd George,” Mr. Howard said. "It is always well to find out what these great men want to push over during an interview. Stalin was fine. We had to talk through an interpreter, since I know no Russian. “The interpreter was the press chiei of the foreign office. I popped questions which Stalin answered unhesitatingly. We talked three and & half hours. Seems Shrewd, Calm, Clever "Stalin struck me as a shrewd, ralm, clever man w'ho knows exactly what he wants. He answered my questions as I might answer yours. Therp was no evading or diplomatic duckings or divings. “The real work began when I returned to mv hotel with the interpreter. Hp had seen that Satlin had spokpn to me without the least reservation. So. like a loyal foreign office official, he set out to carve sharp, clear corners off the interview and trim it so it would sound diplomatic and harmless. “I worked and argued with that worthy interpreter from 9 at night until 5 in the morning. And this is funny. In three and a half hours I had more than 6000 words, much more than could possibly be used. Naturally it had to be trimmed. Interview Is Trimmed ‘‘As I watched the interpreter’s face I felt like the fellow’ might who had come along when Moses was handing out his tablets of law and started in to throw some of them on the scrap heap. “After all, Stalin occupies a huge place in thnt mans life. But here’s what kind of a fellow Stalin is. “The finished interview w'as sent him and, despite my efforts, some of it. had been softened by the official. Stalin returned it to me with all the meat back in it that thp official had taken out.” Asked about his private talk w r ith Hitler, Mr. Howard said. “Well. I’m not going to attempt a psychological analysis. I was with Hitler slightly Jess than two hours. The superficial difference between the two men seemed to me to be this: “Hitler is on his toes, eager,

aroma. .. it’s as much a part of Chesterfield as the taste M ’’ll BR |Hl lr|j|H Every person who knows about ; tobacco will understand this. . . j§| iHtt; m ¥ i 111 l it for to get a pleasing aroma is just ||§ m || Ilk J jjl gg||: vHH| . B 188 g liß B like getting a pleasing taste from f9 g*|* W Bfe IMB fruit. ;Ifc| _ '* m EIJIM flj k Mild ripe tobaccos, home- - BHHHHBhL jlllS Bl It, 19 |IH m grown, and welded with the right N - \ kind of tobacco from far-off Greece and Turkey (Samsoun, WEDVt ' OAT fil t J)i

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Time* Special FRANKLIN, Ind., March 23. Two of five Franklin College students who are to appear in Houston, Tex., next Monday in quest of national oratorical honors are showm above. They are Vance Waggoner (upper), 1130 Parkerav, Indianapolis, and Richard Cox, Lebanon. Each a winner of 15 of 20 competitions in which he has participated this year, they are to represent the local college in the national Pi Kappa Delta convention, March 30 to April 3. Other Franklin entrants are to be James Pease, Amity; Miss Janet Brown, Milwaukee, and Miss Verna Mary Miller, Franklin. strung up, anxious. Stalin is calm, settled, sure of himself. Perhaps that may reflect the fact that Stalin has traveled a long way down the road. Hard work is behind him. He has no doubts. “Hitler’s roads are not yet fully charted, perhaps. His big work may still be in front of him. I wouldn’t care to go any deeper than that.”

WPA TO MAKE SURVEY OF JOB TRAINING NEEDS Check Will Be Taken in 25 Representative State Counties. A survey of 25 representative Indiana counties was begun today to determine the scope and present facilities for vocational education by the Works Progress Administration. Five counties are industrial and urban, five semi-industrial, five rural-urban, five semi-rural and five rural. Fields to be covered are trade and industry, commerce and business, household and personal service and agriculture. Investigators are to gather data on the vocational needs or deficiencies of persons who are unemployed or working at some other than their preferred trade, and the needs of employed workers in the face of industrial progress and technological development. WPA workers are to take a 10 per cent cross sectional survey of their districts, visiting every tenth house. Each member of that household over 10 years old is to be questioned.

A series of special studies is; planned* with persons taken from 1 relief rolls, trade union groups and United States employment office records. The state department of public instruction is sponsoring the survey, and it is to use the findings as a basis for new’ courses in vocational instruction. Counties tentatively selected for the survey include Howard, Cass, Miami, Carroll, Allen, Bartholomew, Clark, Delaware, Elkhart, Fayette, Floyd, Hendricks, Jefferson, Knox, Lake, Madison. Martin, Montgomery, Newton, Noble, Orange, St. Joseph, Spencer, Vanderburgh and | Vigo. ELECT NEW PRESIDENT Engineering Society Officers Are Named at Meeting. E. G. Fowler has been elected president of the Indianapolis Engineering Society. Other new officers are L. D. Davis, first vice president; S. T. Jackson, second vice president; H. F. Osier, secretary and treasurer, and C. R. Ammerman, P. E. Middleton. H. F. Nolen and A. F. Haufler, directors. OUR PERMANENTS Are Guaranteed Until Your Hair Grows Out With Our New French Hair Solution • $1 Up French —Man • ■ “ % ! Hair Cutter ■ jr ~7. and Stylist gJI^ Smile Beauty Shop jrfxzc/s^ i 622 Mass. Ave. 1.1-0026 kSsk* -*? I No Appointment Necessary!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ACTON—Mrs. Carrie Means, 83. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Mary Fields; brother, Jacob and Mathias Schloesser. ADVANCE—Mrs Miranda Jane Broshar, 65. Survivors; Widower. William, sons, Amos and Cecil; daughter. Mrs. Ada Emmert; sister. Mrs. Cyrena Campbell: step-mother. Mrs. Mary joeeph. ANDERSONVILLE- Add Ledford. 33. Survivors: Widow, three children, father, three brothers and five sister. ANDREWS —Mrs. Hester Ann Bruss. 79. Survivors: Widower and four stepchildren. , BARTLETT SVTLI.E—Miss Esther Marie Ritter. 17. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Ritter; brothers. Arthur and James; Mrs. Hazel Blackwell and Miss Wanet, Ritter; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Norman. BENTONYILI.E Mrs. Bertha A. O Hara, 25. Survivors; Widower, Clarence; sons. William and Melvin: parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson; brother. Charles ; Dawson: half-sister. Mrs Walter Frazier; half-brothers, Earl and Chester Matney. ! BLOOMINGTON—OIIie L. Barton 75 Survivor: Widow, Mrs. Flora Foley Barton. BRINGHURST—AIvin M. Downs, 57. Survivors: Widow Maude Jackson Davis; i daughter, Laura Ethelyn: sisters. Mrs. Laura M. Meier and Miss Mabel Davis. CAYUGA —Mrs. Frances Booe. 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. George Ritter, j Mrs. Paul Miller and Miss Frances Booe i CHARLESTON Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Frazer. 77. Survivors: Sons, Henry. Joe, j Tom, Wess, Willis and Edmund; daugh- I ter.s, Mrs. Clara Blade Mrs Frances Jessie, Mrs. Mary Nickles and Mrs, Maud i Stevens. CHUKUBUSCO— Mrs. Almeda L. Shondel, 65. Survivors: Widower, son. three j daughters, two brothers and two sisters. ! COLUMBIA UITY Bur villus S Miller. 73. Survivors: Daughter, sister and three brothers. COLUMBUS —Mrs Minnie Day, 47. Survivors; Widower, Walter; daughter. Mrs. Stella Tiighinan; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith; brothers. Randolph. Harland. Everett and Russell Smith; sisters. Mrs. Elsie Harps, Mrs. Velma Harps and Mrs. Mabel Poole, COWAN- Waldo Painter. 60, farmer. Survivors: Widow. ‘ Ada: daughters. Mrs. Homer King. Misses Kathleen and Isabell Painter; mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Painter: sisters, Mrs. Frank Moreland. Mrs. Dorothy Green and Miss Mattie Painter. DANA—J. I. Johnson. 67. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Ella Canady Johnson: daughter, Sylvia: son. Earl: five grandchildren. Carl. Virginia, Max, Paul and Sylia Grace Thompson. DELPHI—E. W. iBob) Embre, 87. Survivors: Grandson, Robert Broadlick; nieces and nephews Everett Lowther, 63. Survivors; Widow, Elizabeth; daughter, Mrs. Lela Sterrett. DUGGER—James Wiseman, 81. Survivor; Son, Ora Wiseman. ELKHART—Mrs. Rachel J. Young. 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Catherine Mills and Mrs. Thomas F. Weaver; son, R. F. Marshall. EVANSVILLE—CharIes M. Jarvis, 87. I Survivors: Son, Edward; daughter, Mrs. j C. A McJohnstone. I Mrs. Louise Roth. Survivors: Widower. John; sons. Gilbert and Ronald: sisters. Mrs. Fred Bergdolt, Mrs. John Sauer and | Mrs. Carrie Young; brothers, August and William Sensmeier. William Roeder. 72. Survivors: Widow. Mary: sisters, Mrs. Kate Lockyear and Mrs. Ellen Diltz; brothers, Charles, Henry and Theodore. Mrs. Beatrice McDaniel, 31. Survivors:

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Widower. James: son. Donaid; mother. Mrs. Minnie Parker. FINCASTLE—John L. Stull* 56. farmer. Survivors; Sisters, Mrs. Riley King, brothers. Aiva, Guy, Roy, Ray and Bert StuUz. FORT WAYNE— Mrs. Violet Van Wald. 30. Survivors; Widower. Walter: sons, Arthur, Clifford. Harold and Martin; daughters, Virginia Donnabclie and Bonnie: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Reed: halfbrother. Harley Lemon: sisters. Mrs. Bertha Neiber, Mrs. Florence McHenry, Mrs. Pansy Gilbo and Miss Betty Jane Reed. Mrs. Mary ValrolT. 39. Survivors: Widower. Howard, sisters. Mrs. Jennie Krautz and Mrs. Chester Thomas; brother. Samuel Devlin. Mrs. Anna F. Payton. 59. Survivors: Widower. William; son. Orville; daughters, Mrs. John Middleton. Mrs. Owen Bermes and Mrs. James Ambrose: sisters, Mrs. August Payton. Mrs. Larry Brannum. Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Jennie Ormiston; brothers, Bert, Georg*’ and William Hathaway. John C. Lepper. 72. farmer. Survivors: Son. Arnold; daughter, Mrs. W'alter Niemeyer. Thomas J. Murphy. 62. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Catherine McDonald. FRANKLIN —Charles Fllnn. 67. Survivors: Sisters. Miss Carrie Flinn and M''s. P. P. Mullikin; brother, Austin Flinn. GREENSBURG—George Idlewine. 67. Survivors: Widow, Tresesa: sons, Charles. Leonard and Henry; daughters. Mrs. E. W. Renigar, Mrs. Joe Stuhrenberg and Mrs. Ed Overton; brothers, Jake, Will, Ed, Wesley. Adam and John; sisters, Mrs. Will Fowl and Mrs. Susie Gobel. HOPE—Joseph Allen Spaugh, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Herman Stewart and Mrs. E C. Miller; brother, A. H. Spaugh; sister, Mrs. Clara Baker. KEMPTON —Mrs. Mary D. Shockley, 73. Survivors: Sons, Orville. Fay. Ray and Cecil; daughters. Mrs. Nellie Christy. Mrs. Hazel Freeman and Mrs. Opal Mitzenberg; brother. Milay Rector; sister, Mrs. Julia Cox: 17 grandchildren; five great- grandchildren. KEMPTON—Mrs. Mary Dee Shockley. 73. Survivors; Sons, Cecil. Ray and Orville; daughters. Mrs. George Freeman, Mrs. Elmer Mitzenberg. Mrs. Everett Christy and Miss Faye Shockley; brother, Maley Rector.

Asthma Treatment On Free Trial! ST. MARYS, Kan.—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane Building. St. Mary's. Kan., manufactures a treatment for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are completely satisfied and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today.—Advertisement.

KNIGHTSTOWN Mrs. John Crouch: Survivors: Sons. George apd Allen; daughter. Mrs. Edith Troy. KOKOMO —Christian Conwell. 78. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Anna. sons. James Levi and Chris Jr.: sisters Mrs. Ella Miller. Mrs. Theodosia Pohlman and Mrs Clara B. Gilbert; brothers. William, Charles L. and Benjamin F. Conwell Edward Graham. 67. Survivor: Widow. KOUTS—Mrs. Lydia Link. 36. Survivors: Mother; brothers. Fred and Arthur Behrends; two nephews. LA GRANGE—Mrs. Jane Huss Shepardson. 86. Survivors: Son, Kit C.; daughter Mrs. Penrl Will, LA PORTE—Walter H. Stielow. 43. Survivors: Widow and daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Greer. 28. Survivors' Widower; sons. Robert and Herrold' daughter. BetC>: parents: brother. Oeora% Lang; sisters. Mrs. Linnie Price. Mrs. Alice Place. Mrs. Margaret Schultz. Mrs. Anna Hall. Mrs. Emma Richard and Misses Elsie and Lillie Lang. MARION—Mrs. Cora Mabel Haley. 43. MARKLEVII.LE—Mrs. Ruth Chadwick, 49. Survivors: Widower. Clarence; sons, Fred. Paul and Robert; daughter. Miss Joyce Chadwick; mother. Mrs. Effip Lennen; brother. Howard Wooiman. MILROY—Mrs. Nancy A. Land. 82. Survivors: Two daughters and six sons. MISHAWAKA—MacIyn Earl Leninger. 20. farmer. Survivors: Patents, Mr. and Mrs. Bari Loninger; brothers. Adolph, William. Robert, Richard and Francis. MITCHELL—James Childers, 84. Survivors; Daughters. Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. Margaret Hayes and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. MIINCIE —Mrs. Louisa A. Harper. Survivors: Sons. Rolla and Herbert L. Dunkin: daughter. Mrs. Cleta D. Swinglev. ORIOLE—Dan W. Schrader, 68. Survivors: Sons. Jesse. Arthur and Cleo; daughters. Mrs. Logan Jeffries. Mrs. Bessie Farris. Misses Roma and Elsie Schrader. OSSIAN—Mrs. Joseph Hickman, 70. Survivors: Widower; sons, Fred and Chester; daughters, Mrs. Ernest Goette, Mrs. Roy

[wall paper' saleYl SIDEWALLS I I ,A " Iho PLASTICS) I I3T 1 •VL ws* jj=gj: 1 ' Singl* 3 'S'- 111 • P Roll p*e 4 3—U-t. Wkta purchased in singi* * . £ proportion with bordor Ron || . ‘ Average Room Cost _ Washable Sidewalls I”!:.::::: ll.™ | When purchased la _ _ I 5 Ft. X I5 Ft S 1.90 proportion with border ms \ Ceiling Not Incloded L: : - mmmmmmmmmimmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. " When purchased In M proportion with bordor CEILINGS Average Room Cost close oi ts i ; se i;k : ; !5“”!:? ;,f 2 c to $1.19 111! Croekod l* I A c pi 15 Ft. xls Ft $2.25 !l! Broken Gl ®“ Y Ceiling Not Included rpr Room Per Single Roil Regularly up to 53.30 1— imi ■ ■ j ■■■■■■—■ . H 302 NORTH DELAWARE ST. Corner New York & Massachusetts HOURS 36 STORES 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Daily Anderson—Richmond—Ft. Wayne—Louisville 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday and other cities. WnSMSSSMSSEBSMSnEM

Harmon. Mrs. Crittenden Mason; aister. I Mrs. Frank Dickey; brothers, Blias and William Osborn. PENDLETON—Mrs Amy Haines Stephenson. Survivors: Sister-in-law. Miss Bertha Stvpenson: nephew. Robert Oeier. PETERSBURG—Mrs. Msrv Like 72 Survivors: Widower. Jacob, sons. Fred and Clark: daughters. Mrs Sophia Anderson. Mrs. Bertha Leffler. Mr*. Jane Quarkenbush. Mrs. Rubv Mvers and Miss Ruth Like. PONETO Charles Edward Tappy. 75 Survivors: Widow. Lillie Hay: sons. Garth Edward. David Carl. Lewis Earl and Hallie; daugh'ers Mrs. Malinda May Julian. Mrs Opal Johr-on and Ruth: sisters, Mrs. Charles Oswalt and Mrs. Richard Oman; brother. Georg** ROYAL CENTRE—Sidney F. Green. 82 Survivors: Widow, Mary L.; nieces and nephews. RICHLAND—Jasner Miller. 69 Survivors: Widow. Eliza: sons Gadv and Bert: daughter. Hazel: stepson. Russell Wahl: sister Mrs Linda Ezell; half-brother. Cluster Miller. Richmond—Edward Kamp. 63. Urban Gausepohl. Mrs. Carrie V. Jackson. 68. Survivors: Sons, Rov. Clarence. Harrv and Fred Jackson. ROCHESTER—Joseph F Pownall 70. farmer. Survivors. Widow Marietta daughters. Mrs. Gertie Champ and Mrs Grace Simons: sister. Mr. A. M Sparks: half-sister. Mrs. Marv Moore Mrs. Margaret Calhoun. 83 Survivors: Sons. Chester. Louis and Delbert: sister. Mrs Bertha Vermillion. ROCK RUN—Harvey Mack. 73. . Surivors: Sons. Fay. Pete and Archie Mack, cousin. Mrs. James Crague. SALEM—John W. Risk 91. SHELBYVILLE— Miss Mary Janes. 41 Survivors: Brothers, Carl and William James. SlMS—Albert Ellis. 76. Survivors:

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MARCH 23, 1936

Widow: son, Lewis: daughter*. Mr Callie Job and Mr*. Dora Teague; brother, E. Ellis SOUTH BEND Clarence A Harlin 2S Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs Clm Harlin: brothers, Earl and Rnbrt Harlm. sisters. Mrs. Carl Hartley and Mrs Milton Hatfield. TERRE HAUTE James S-anlev 58 p,,-. vjvors: Widow Phoebe daughter E't’th; son. James; brother. Enoch. M’r Ks’, Eliza and Elizabeth B*anlv and Anna Mena. WABASH—Peter Schwenk 7t farmer. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs Nellie DeLauter: son. Schuvler: brother Chari's sisters. Mrs Katherine Hetmansoerger and Mrs Callie Owens Mrs A v Shondel. 6* Survivors: Widower; daughters, Mrs Vernon RinharU one grandson and two great-grand-children. WINCHESTER Mrs. Bertha Merchant, at Sun Ivor Wido* • * Relieved His Own Mother’s T orturing Neuritis Pain So quickly does Nurito ease the torturing pain of sciatica, rheumatism, neuralgia. lumbago and neuritis that the head of the syndicate which purchased this eminent Specialist’s prescription treated his own mother with it. Although 73 years old. the found great comfort through it. Other sufferers the country over report the same quick and joyous relief from pain alter a few doses of Nurito. Best of all —it has eased their suffering without the use of narcotics or opiates. If you're tired of using ineffective remedies, make this simple test: Go to veur druggist and ask for Nurito. If the very first three doses do not relieve the most intense pain, your money will be refunded without question. Don't wait a single unnecessary minute—go to your druggist right now. —Ad*.