Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1936 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WILLIAM RISER RITES ARE SET FOR TOMORROW Cumberland Man Helped Repulse Morgan Raid During Civil War. Funeral services for William H. Riser, 92. who died Friday at his home in Cumberland, are to be held at 2 tomorrow in thp Cumberland M. E. Church. Burial is to be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Riser, a native of Germany, came to the United States with his parents in 1353 and for a time lived in Harrison, o. Although turned down when he attempted to enlist in the Union army during the Civil War, he assisted Ohio home guards in repelling an attack by Morgan's raiders. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Mary Wilson Riser; five sons, John, Daniel and Robert, of Cumberland, George of Llzton. and William of Dublin: two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Weibke, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Maude Weise. Carmel, and several grandchildren. Albert Hampton Rites Final services for Albert S. Hampton. 83. of 3242 N. Capitol-av. who died Friday in Methodist Hospital, are to be held at 2 tomorrow at the homp. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Hampton was one of the early employes of the Big Four Railroad here and was retired in 1907. He was born in Richmond, but made his home here for man” years. He was a member of the Ancient Landmarks Lodge. F. and A.M. the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and the Roberts Park M. E. Church. Survivors are a brother. Henry J Hampton of Eustis. Fla., and several nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Mary Davis Service Last, rites for Mrs. Mary E. Davis, 60, of 557 1 a W. Washington-st, a lifelong resident here who died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital, are to be held at 8:30 tomorrow in the Feeney & Feeney Funeral Home, 2339 N. Meridian-st. and at 9:30 in St. John’s Church. Burial is to be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Davis was born in this city and attended the public and parochial schools. She is survived by her husband. Harry B. Davis, and a sister, Mrs. Fred E. Amsden, residing here. Carrie Reese Funeral Services for Mrs. Carrie R. Reese, a former resident, who died Friday in North Arlington. N. J.. are to be held at 2 tomorrow in the McNeeley Funeral Home. 1820 N. Me-ridian-st, with burial in Washington Park Cemetery. Walter Roberts Dead Funeral services for Walter Roberts, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Roberts, 1408 W. Courtst. who died yesterday of pneumonia at City Hospital, ar to be held at 10:30 tomorrow at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faucett. 211 Koehne-st. The Rev. Arthur Bowman is to be in charge. Burial is to be in Floral Park Cemetery. Other survivors are two brothers. Harold and Carl. Alice Ege Succumbs Services for Mrs. Alice Minnie Ese. 43. of 223 Fulton-st, who died yesterday, are to he held at 10:30 tomorrow at Shirley Brothers' Central Chapel. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Survivors are the husband. Norman Ese. and three brothers. Leonard, Dudley and Ruben Silcox. Mrs. M. C. Norris Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Monelie C. Norris. 721 King-av, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, are to be held in the Conkle Funeral Home tomorrow at 2. 'Die Rev. W. G. Morgan, pastor of the West Michigan Street M. E. Church, is to conduct the services. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Norris, who was 72, was born in Howard County, but had lived in Indianapolis for 35 years. She was a graduate of Kokomo High School and the former Madam Blaker’s Teachers’ college. She also attended De Pamv University. Formerly a teacher in Kokomo. Mrs. Norris for last few years had been a substitute teacher in city schools here. She was a member of the West Michigan Street Church, the Biy Laurel w. C- T. U. and the Current Evants Club, and a former president of the Central W. C. T. U. Survivors are a sister. Mrs. R. J. Dearborn, and a step-sister. Mrs. Effic Buxton, both of Indianapolis. Plan Military Rites Military and Masonic funeral services are to be held in New Bedford tomorrow for Clifford A. Hatch. 6014 Norwaldo-av. a World War veteran, who died yesterday of pneumonia in the United States Veterans' Administration Hospital. He had been ill a week. Mr. Hatch, who was 44. was a native of New Bedford and had lived in Indianapolis for 13 years. He served with the Second Pioneer Infantry in France, principally in the Second Division. He was a member of the Broad Ripple Masonic Lodge and Sahara Grotto. Survivors are the widow and his mother, Mrs. Mary Hatch. New Bedford. Short Illness Fatal Last rites for Mrs. Augusta Smith, who died yesterday at her home, 402 N. Jeflferson-av. after a two weeks illness, are to be held Wednesday at 10 in the residence. Mrs. Smith, who was 66. was born in Cairo. 111. and had been a resident of Indianapolis for 30 years. She was a member of the First Evangelical Church. Surviving are the widower. Edward H. Smith: three sons. Albert and Edward Smith. Indianapolis, and Walter Smith, Charleston. W. Vn.; two daughters. Mrs. Mabel Spotisel and Mrs. Bettv McKinley, and a brother. Louis Frederick, all of Indianapolis. Hi ft 1 A STEAK 1 IflMu O or FISH J DINNERS— Est K Our extensive menu Ila a affords complete **t- ■ 9 I IV> -§ tsf action MMr jt Road 29 South—Dr. 7R42-R3 1

MADISON OLD-TIMERS COMPARE FLOODS

% ■ " ft js eßsSagSfej j * ’ Old residents of Madison. Ind., ' arp shown in the picture above flMf pointing to the masonry marks inserted in the brick Pennsylvania Railroad freight station there. The topmost is that of the 1m flood of 1389. The lower marks f# indicate the 1913 flood height. Water will have to rise 14 more feet to reach the 1913 level. jSSSSmSm JACK DAKIE MARRIES STAGE STAR ON TRAIN Venita Varden Is Bride: Jean Park- ' er " et * s ws Paper Man. HOLLYWOOD. March 23.—Mr. ' and Mrs. Jack Oakie, she the former W%ftW: Venita Varden of stage and screen. were speeding east today following smk- their marriage aboard a Chicago?mmyk bound train during a brief stopover 1 Yuma, Ariz. The ceremony aboard the train | last night was witnessed by Confj|||gf T' 'WjL' / ductors J. A. Brice and O. R. Lock- , wood of Los Angeles, who signed the Mm/ 'J’ * * marriage certificate. ''lt was the first marriage for both. the week-end in a secret ceremony New York newspaper man.

Flood Relief Donors

A total of $8671.33 has been contributed to the Indianapolis Red Cross for the relief of flood sufferers, William Fortune, chapter chairman, announced this noon. The county quota is $18,009. Contributors today are: Previously Acknowledged $1,810.20 Mrs. Elizabeth C. Marmnn ,'>oo no Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Book 5.00 Frank E. Samuel 10.00 American Lesion Federation Unit 02 .... a.oo 1 hose IVho Fare l.> 00 *• . 2.00 Kahn laboring: Cos. (Correction) . SO.OO Clifford Gabbert . 5.09 Bov Scouts, Shooting Star Troop No- 45 1.00 ! Mrs. Nellie Slack ].OO Esther and Augusta Klink 5.00 Marten .1, Luechinjer 2.00 Mrs. C. Cooker J.OO Mrs. A. V. Maedze I.flo Mrs. B. A. VanWhinkle 50.00 Armitaje Bros 50.00 George M. Dickson 10.00 Herbert N. Akers . , 5,00 The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis.. 15.00 Miss Harriet L. Hooker 1.00 A. Robrrt Stern 5.00 Mary Louise Kiefer 10.00 Frances Scoville Wishard 5,00 Jenkins & Murelln 5.00 Martha YV. Dorsey 10.00 Adah M. VVurster 5.00 M. Furstenberg 2.00 Every Man’s Bible Class, Linwood Church . 5.00 Dr. Louis Burrkhardt 5.00 Juliette Maxwell 5.00 Fannie Bell Maxwell 5.00 Sarah S. Pratt 5.00 Waldo B. Rossetter 10.00 Otto P. Friek 5.00 K. J. Carpenter 3.00 Mrs. Lafayette Page 5.00 Buth Wallace 4.00 Cash ... .. 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Mueller . 5.00 Andrew G. Eschenbach .. 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Newman 2.00 Religious School Council of Jewish YY’omen 1.00 M. S. 1.00 J. E. Gearns 3.00 Marv Jo McHugh . 1.00 P D. 11. I. C. H. Alumnae. Mary Canarv. treasurer *.50 YV. YV. Hubbard 5.00 Louis M. Efrovmson 6.00 Rosco* Westfall 2.00 Dr. John Kerr 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee and daughters 2.00 E. K. 1.00 C. A. Clarke. Edinburg. Ind. 1.20 David Sellers and familv. Franklin. Ind. 1.00 Mrs. Florence A. Schonle 10.00 Edward H. Knight 2.00 E. H. Mueller t.OO Mrs. George C. Haerle 2>.00 Mrs. Charles A. Tripp 20.00 M C C 25.00 S. B. Fox 10.00 G H. A. C 50.00 John C. Booth ->.OO J. M. Judah 11J.00 Frank YY T . Olin ;’.OO Dr. Jacob F. Mover 2.00 Ott H. Maver .•••-• ,?•!' Robert J. Munn (additional) J.i.(H) B. M. Miller .0 Sallie YY’. Barbour o-J* Mrs. A. M. Robertson 2-J.OO Mrs. Carrie H. Cat'fvn -i’.’ll!! Mrs. Rose B. Jordan 10.00 George H. Kingsbury . • ■■••• ~-K kiger & Cos. (Earl YV. Kiger) Powell Commission Cos in.no Fred Havmond I. L. Jeffery Cecil G. Jeffery Mrs. John N. Calderhead (YY’IRE) •. 5.00 YVilUam H. Avant 1 A. F. Overstreet 2,00 Dr. Rov YV. Johnson 5.00 For Flood Relief 2.00 Mildred Gallagher 10.00 Dr. Marv A. YY'estfall 10.0(1 Henkel-Randall-YY’arner Cos 5-JJjJ John A. Hook (additional) -a.OO 11. YV. Cramer 5.00 John .1. Gorman 5.00 YY'alter J. Vincent 5 00 Anthony Lehner 5.00 Paul A. Pfister (YY’IRE) 5.00 State Automobile Insurance Assn. 100.10 John N. Shannahan . . 25.00 Mrs. Elizabeth New Kennedy . . 25.00 Mrs. Donald Mel.eod •• 5.00 B. * G. Machinery Cos. 5.00 Mrs. Edward C. Cowen 5.00 F. B. R. 500 Mrs. YVood t YVilson '.Oft In Memorv of Harold 2.00 Clara L. Turner, Ambia. Ind. ... 1.00 Mary F. South •• • 6.00 George M. Patterson 6.00 E. J. Barnett ... 1.00 Mary a Johnson • 2.00 J Louis Norman. Lizton. Ind 1.00 Square Deal Garage 2.00 Frances tri Manlis, St. Paul. Ind. 2.00 MiiinMte Jackson 1.00 Emma Questal Murray 2.00 Louise O. Adams . 5.00 Leva! YYomans’ Class V. 8.. St. Paul. Ind 5.00 Harold Barber 1-00 Morris Fharmacv 1.00 Cash 1.00 Faye Hen*v 1.00 Ida K. Graham 1.00 Fautine Chambers 1-00 Emil G. Bock 1.00 P. YV. Finney 3.00 Miss Grace E. Boyer 2.00 Jewel Smith 1.00 L. B. Whitaker JO.OO H. M. Easley 1.00 E. N. Spence 1.00 I. F. E. 100 Cash 1.00 Helen Hogan . 1.00 Emily Jean and Dorothy Rae Beebe .. 1.00 Mrs. Robert C. Craig 1.00 Richard Albert and Carroll 2.00 Clavton L. Jrllison ... . 1.00 Refrigeration Service Cos .. 2.00 Mr, and Mrs. Joe YY’hitc. Lyons, Ind. ... ].OO Indiana Highway Constructors, Inc 1,00 Geo. E. Castle I.oft E. F. Main 1.0(1 Fred Rexber Sr 5.00 Ben Olsen 2.00 Through First National Bank Cloverdale. Ind. R.ftfl A. E. Billger 3.00 For Skin-Itching, Millions Praise Zemo Zemo relieves the itching of Rashes and Ringworm—soothes the irritation of Eczema. Pimples and similar *kin ailments. For 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean and dependable lemedv for family use to relieve skin irritations. A trial will convince you of Its groat merit. Zeno should be in every home. Insist on genuine Zemo: its worth the price because yon gel relief., Approved by Good Hou'.ekeeping Bureau, No. 4874. 35c, 80c, ,!1. All druggist^’.—-Advertisement.

Old residents of Madison. Ind.. are shown in the picture above pointing to the masonry marks inserted in the brick Pennsylvania Railroad freight station there. The topmost is that of the flood of 1389. The lower marks indicate the 1913 flood height. Water will have to rise 14 more feet to reach the 1913 level. JACK-OAKIE MARRIES STAGE STAR ON TRAIN Venita Varden Is Bride; Jean Parker Weds Newspaper Man. | Rfi TJnitnl Prex* HOLLYV.’OOD. March 23.—Mr. j and Mrs. Jack Oakie, she the former Venita Varden of stage and screen, were speeding east today following their marriage aboard a Chicagobound train during a brief stopover | at Yuma, Ariz. The ceremony aboard the train last night was witnessed by Conductors J. A. Brice and O. R. Lockwood of Los Angeles, who signed the marriage certificate. It was the first marriage for both. Oakie is 33 years old, and Miss Varden, 25. Jean Parker, dark-haired screen star, also acquired a husband over the week-end in a secret ceremony performed at Las Vegas. Nev. The bridegrrom is George MacDonald, New York newspaper man.

YV. H, O'Brien : l.flfl Stanley L. Kiser (VVFRE) 1.00 Mrs. Katie Meyer 1.00 YVishard. Hamer * Mertz 50.00 E. Clifford Barrett 30.00 Mrs. Lina Strauss 25.00 Penn Coal Cos., Albert M. Maguire 25.00 F. B. Fowler v 25.00 Mrs. Robert YV. Long 25.00 Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Cos.. 25.0(1 Beach & Arthur, Inc. . 25.00 Thomas & Skinner Steel Products Cos 25.00 Pitman-Moore Cos 20.00 Bowes Seal Fast Corp 15.00 Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker 15.00 J. L. Keaeh 15.00 Mrs. Sue Evans Caperton 10.00 YVIII H. Trimble 10.00 YVarrack YY'allare . 10.00 Indianapolis Public Elevator Corp. 10.00 Earl R. Conder 10.00 I. R. Holycross 10.00 Mrs. C. W. Craig 10.00 Charles M. Bundy 10.00 J. J. Fitzgerald 5.00 Samuel Ashby 5.00 Hotel Barton 5.00 Graylynn Realty Cos 5.00 The Russet Cos 3.00 Hugh J. Baker 1.00 A. J. B. 1.00 J. O. Arnold, Bedford 1.00 A Friend 1.00 Indianapolis Glove Cos 500.00 Russell I. YVhifc 200.00 YV. F. Fliedner 5.00 YV. D. Bloemhof 1.00 Mrs. YY’. YY’. Hammond 5.00 James F. Barton 5.00 Paul YY’. Gossett 5.00 Hattie YY'. Bryan 5.00 Bernice D. and Mrs. G. F. Fuller.. (i.OO Joseph I>. . Hall 2.50 V. E. Bryant" 2.00 G. P. Schulz 2.0(1 Mary C. Arthur 2.00 George F. Leonard ....... 2.00 Contribution for Flood Relief 2.00 Marion C. Beaver 2.00 Mrs. Webster YVright 2.00 Edw. J. Elliott 2.00 Edward F. Baker 2.00 Louise Berger 2.oft K. G. YY'hitney 1.50 Cash 2.00 Cash 1.00 Cash 1.00 Rosemary Jones 1.00 Louise Wilson 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Laughlin 1.00 Just a Friend 1.00 Louise Hudson 1.00 From a Sympathizer I.oft Mrs. Ada Boles 1.00 logene M. Reddell 1.00 G. 1.00 D. M. P. 1.00 Carrie M. Miller 1.00 Mrs. Dick DcY'ries 1.00 Harriet Kavlor 1.00 Rosina Hansing 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. L. M. John 5.00 M. B. YVoodward I,oft YV. F. Culver j.no Collection Eli Lilly Cos 0.38 YVilliam H. YY'arner 1.00 Ros and Lily 2.00 Joyce Beauty Shop 1.00 Billie Vnn Schiz (through YY'IRE).. 1.00 C. D. Ross 5.00 Mrs. D. G. Cangany 2.0(1 Mr. George H. Healv . . 2.00 Sprocket Dpt.. Diamond Chain Cos. 20.00 Employes of Central Garage Democratic Club, State Highway Commission 25.00 Private C. K. Slack 10.00 S. L. D. 4.00 Dorothy and Clara Haskett 2.00 Leonard L. Young ...; 1.00 Mrs. O. R. McKay 10.00 Hunt Bros 10.00 C. YY'. YVoods 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Evans .... 600.00 Mr. and Airs. Russell Fortune . 25.00 The Altrusa Club of Indianapolis. 11.50 Airs. Dorothy Sunderland 10.00 Ernest Y'anArsdel JO.OO YV. E. Osborn s.oft John B. Seitz 5.00 Aliss Emma L. Shelt 5.00 Florence H. Schearer . 5.00 R. C. Vermillion (through The Times) 5.00 Lucille F. Alorehouse 2.00 From ’’Three of Us” 3.00 Anonymous 1.00 Fannie and Beatie 2.00 Sic Asher 5.00 Airs. P. F. YY'right 5.00 J. N. Green 2,00 .limmv Miller 1.00 Leonard Mav 1.00 H. R. Hersey 1.00 A Friend 1.00 Y. W. M. Circle of the Second *' Evangelical Church . 5.00 Raymond A. Brandes 1.00 Jack Efroymson 5.00 Mrs. Edna S. Severin 10.01) Rudolph S. Severin 10.00 Airs. Burt C. Byers 5.00 Airs. Alary Hauek 5.00 Hugh Escott 2.00 C F. Nordloh. Spireland. Ind 5.00 John H. Moore 2.00 Miss Grace L. Brown 5.00 Frank B. YVade 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Kissling, Southport 5.00 In Memorv of Mrs. Dessie Rush . 5.00 Mrs. Clara M. Stutz 500 D. S. T. 1.00 Blakelv Granite Cos. 2.00 Girl Scout Troop 30. Mrs. William H. Abraham, captain 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davenport, New Smyrna, Fla 3.00 jX&Xfry, STEAM OIL . AJggjfil CROQCIGNOLEj 1 PERMANENT £ Complete with 'A Trim. Shampoo, Set Im'v \ Ringlet Ends. •SC \ /ROBERTS BEAUTY SHOP N \ -J 528 Muse. Ave., LI-MSt I ticulated to correct bite, with lip line marked on plaster teeth, gives you a perfect reproduction for future use. Most dentists can do this. We do it. Here Over “4 Tears EITELJOR6, Dentist 84 E. WASHINGTON ST. JUST EAST OF MERIDIAN 1— 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U.S. SCIENTISTS PICK CITY FOR '37 CONVENTION Secretary of Group Here to Confer With Local Committees. The national convention of the American Association for Advancemen’ of Science is to be held here Dec. 27, 1937. to Jan. 1. 1933, at the Lincoln, it was announced today. Dr. Henry B. Ward, permanent secretary of the organization, is to be here today and tomorrow to meet with local committees on arrangements. Local committeemen include: Virgil Simmons, head of the Indiana Conservation Department: Frank Wallace, state entomologist; Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus. Purdue University. Lafayette; Dr. Amos W. Butler, former head of State Board of Charities; John S. Wright, chemical engineer of Eli Lilly & Cos.; Thomas Hendricks. Indiana Medical Association secretary; Glenn Black. Indianapolis: Henry T. Davis, sec-retary-manager Indianapolis Convention Bureau: P. C. Reilly, president, Reilly Chemical Cos.; Christopher Coleman, state Historical Bureau: Eli Lilly. James A. Stuart. Indianapolis Star editor; Hugh McK. Landon. Indianapolis; William Book, secretary Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; Hilton U. Brown, Indianapolis News secretary-treas-urer; Richard Lieber, former head state Conservation Department ; Leo M. Rappaport, Indianapolis attorney; Dr. J. W. Putnam, president, Butler University; Frank Wade, professor, Shortridge High School; Charles J. Lynn, Eli Lilly & Cos. vice president: Arthur Baxter, president. Keyless Lock Cos.: Merle Sidener, president. School Board; Dr. W. P. Morgan. Indiana Central University, Paul C. Stetson, Indianapolis Schools superintendent; Evans Woolen Sr., chairman of the board, the Fletcher Trust Cos.: Dr. Ray Friesner. Butler University; Ludwell Denny, editor. The Indianapolis Times; Dr. Leslie Steinbach, dean. Central Normal College, Danville; Dr. H. E. Enders. Purdue. The American Association for the Advancement of Science is the parent organization which includes practically all of the nationally known scientific associations of various specialized branches of modern science. The convention brings all of these numerous associations together in one large meeting. Organizations to be represented at the Indianapolis convention include American Mathematical Society, American Meteorological Society, American Physical Society, American Physhological Association, American Society of Agronomy, American Microscopic Society, American Society of Horticultural Science, American Society of Naturalists. American Society of Parasitologists, American Society of Plant Physiologists, American Society of Zoologists, Association of Official Seed Analysts, Botanical Society of America, Entomological Society of America; Gamma Alpha Graduate Scientific Fraternity; Potato Association of America. Society of American Foresters, Metric Association, Phi Sigma Fraternity. Mathematical Association of America. Society of Sigma Xi, Wilson Ornithological Club, American Phytopathological Society, Botanical Society of America, and the Ecological Society of America.

CCC ENROLLMENT TO BEGIN HERE APRIL 1 Applications Are to Be Received at 9 Senate-Av. Applications for enrollment in the Civilian Conservation Corps are to be received between April 1 and 15, it has been announced by the Governor’s commission of Unemployment Relief. Young men between the ages of 17 and 28, who are from relief families, unemployed, unmarried and physically fit, are eligible for enlistment. Those holding honorable discharges from the CCC also are eligible for re-election. Marion County applications are to be received at 9 S. Senate-av. Air. and Airs. Herbert List, Whiteland 3.00 YVilliam E. Kennedy 1.00 Aliss Caroline Butler Hendricks .. 5.0(1 Airs. Florence Allies 1.00 Mrs. C. J. Snyder 1.00 Joyce Lewis .. 2.00 Jonn Stilz J.OO Gladys Ewbank 1.0(1 A Friend 1.0(1 Mrs. YY’m. P. Etter ’ 1.00 Dewey Wilson 1.00 B. L. G. 1.00 Brandon Basey Thompson 1.00 J. M. Anderson 1.00 4L S. Glutton 1.00 Miss Catherine N. Ferrill 1.00 Dr. Frank J. YVright 2.00 No Name. Shelbyville 1.00 Charles Cornet 5.00 Hester Garriott 2.00 Aluriel Smock I.OT Mr. and Airs. W. 2.0 11 From the Hills of Brown Countv , 1.00 R. N. H. 1.00 Paul S. Harlan 3.00 Rev. S. M. Hartsoek 2.00 Miss Jessie Klingman 5.00 G. C. Tipton 1.00 Mrs. F. C. Stillman I,oft Eleanor and Margaret Higgins ... 2.00 Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Rev. Sidney Blair Henrv 5.55 Miscellaneous ®.oo Total $8,611.33 ! IDEAL WASHER CO. 208 N. Delaware—Near Ohio REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES Lowest Prices in the City REPAIRS AND PARTS in STOP... Burning Foot Pains Instantly WO longer need you suffer the tor--e\ fures of sore,aching, burning feet. For Coolene. anew kind of healing foot cream, actually ends all foot pa'.ns in 3 seconds —or it doesn't cost you 0 pen ny! Far all-day foot comfort, try Coolene now. Greaseless, vanishes instantly. 60c Size. 44c Coolene dependable DRUG STORES y ’ * ” .. .. ' ;

QUIZZED IN SLAYING

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Mrs. Eugene Haddad (above! is held today at the Marion County jail while Indiana State police investigate the slaying last week of Wood Carter. Bank of Bloomingdale cashier, in a holdup there.

HERRON ADULT CLASS POPULAR Common Hobby Brings Business Men to Night Art School Sessions. Bound together by a common hobby, people from all professions meet at John Herron Art Institute one evening a week to draw, T'hey have no ambition to become pi Sessional artists. To them sketching is a hobby that becomes more enjoyable as their proficiency increases. Wilbur D. Peat, museum director, instructs this class, which has no formal registration, no roll call and no examinations. Often a score of people attends and at other times omy a handful of "regulars” are present. Among the latter are Ted Greiner, a plumber; Dr. Samuel Grubbs, retired physician, and Mrs. Margaret S. Keller and Stuart Dean They sketch with pencils or crayons, or both, and some work in water colors. According to Mr. Peat, many come for a few months and drop out. and others stick to it for much longer periods. Many learn sketching to entertain friends in their homes. "For years we have held four childrens’ art classes on Saturdays,” he explained. "Two of these are for children in the 12 to 15-year-old age groups from public schools, and two for children of our members. "They seemed to have so much fun, that we hit on the idea of starting an adult class. It has been going now for three years. Our course gives people an enjoyable hobby and teaches them to appreciate good art works. We try to combine appreciation and drawing here.” The group never has held an exhibit, although Mr. Peat said he might put one on some time. Often individuals enter in the big showings. he said, but find it difficult to compete with professionals. They draw from living models, and to a layman's eye their work seems good. When they get “stuck” on some particularly hard problem they call Mr. Peat and he helps them over the rough spots.

TECH DEBATING TEAMS ENTERED IN TOURNEY Earn Right to Compete in State Finals by Defeating Ru.shviUe. Technical High School affirmative and negative debating teams are to compete in the finals of the state tournament at Manchester College the first week in April. The subject is, ’’Resolved That Medical Service Should Be Made Available to All Citizens at Public Expense.” The teams earned the right to compete in the tourney recently by winning decisions from Rushville in a regional contest held here. Dorisann Johnson and Don Matthius compose Tech’s affirmative team, and Roland Boughton and Geneva Senefeld form the negative team. Charles R. Parks is coach. m\3amam Elates Fillings • Fxtrartions • X-R a y h. • Pyorrhea Treatment*. LEAICKE BLDG. Pennsylvania * Market

Don’t Irritate Indigestion, GAS BLOATING END IT! Harsh, Raw Alkalies Often do More Harm Than Good. Read How Thousands Stop Misery by Simple Bacteria Removal. If you want to really GET RID OF GAS and terrible bloating, don't expect to do it by just doctoring your stomach with harsh, irritating alkalies and gas tablets. Most GAS is lodged in the upper intestine and is due to old. poisonous matter in the constipated bowels, that are loaded with ill causing bacteria. Even slight constipation allows intestine.l bacteria to multiply into millions Gas, Gas AH the causing food decay and GAS. But if T* r your CORSti P afion is of ion § standing, lime, Cant enormous quantities of dangerous bacteria Eat 01* Sleep accumulate. Then your digestion is upset. Gas often presses heart and lungs, ©“The eas on my making life miserable. You can't eat or vfre. a i could not sleep. Your head aches. Your back not eat or aches. Your complexion is sallow and hurt 1 , 'a frfe a nd pimply. Your breath is foul. You are X dose I took son. YOUR SYSTEM IS POISONED. irought me relief. Now i eat Thousands of sufferers have found in felt 1 befter.’’ I —&rs. ne ja”. <1 FUier Adlerika the quick, scientific way to rid . their systems of harmful bacteria. AdC Onstipated lerika rids you of GAS and cleans foul on poisons out of BOTH upper and lower 30 Years bowels. For thirty v*ars Dt. H. L. Shoub of New York City, says: constfp a t^i h o°n lc JA In Edition to intestinal cleansing. Sometimes ‘i did Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria and or c ffve days fou i colon bacilli.” If your favorite laxative also had awful is no longer effective, gwe vour stomach headaches and bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika. £ack S Adlerika harmful bacteria quickly, safely, helped right away. Now i eat scientifically. Adlerika never grpes —is i a want' end a never” felt "Setter not habit forming. Sold by all druggists enjo v*ufe',"'ijA r Ma£f£:hou am! drug departments. Hook Drugs, Inc. .■fr..-' ■ ..II —Advertisement.

BRIDGE REPAIR IS PROBLEM TO CITY ENGINEERS Span Across White River at 10th*$t Must Be Lifted for Work. The problem of lifting the middle of the W. lOth-st-White River bridge four and a half feet, and keeping its 338 tons of steel suspended for two weeks, is keeping city engineers up nights. This, however, is just one of many difficulties ihey are to face when they start reconditioning the span within the next fortnight. They estimate operations should last only 70 days. For the last five years, this bridge has been closed to all traffic while Works Board members tried to find money to repair it. Now the city has raised $20,000 to buy material and rent equipment for the job. and WPA is to carry labor costs. Pilings Are Exposed Flood waters have exposed the piling of the center pier. Flooring is worn and is to be replaced. I Workers are to build a wooden ; runway from the east bank to the center pier at the water level, Henry B. Steeg, city engineer explained. Then new sheet piling is to be sunk, three feet out from all sides of the old piling. After the water and sand have been pumped out, he said, concrete is to be poured into the hole, forming an entirely new pier base. This "coffer-dam” operation calls for a high type of engineering skill. Mr. Steeg explained, and must be carried out without a hitch if the bridge is to be safe for traffic. Then, heavy timbers are to be driven into the river bed and two giant frameworks erected upward toward the span floor. On top of these "cribbings” heavy jacks are to be placed to lift the center of the bridge, Mr. Steeg added. Anew bridge seat is to be made on top of the center pier, and the bridge then is to be lowered half a foot and secured. This much of the operation should take 40 working days, Mr. Steeg estimated, with about 30 days more to put in the new' floor. Because a flood w*all has been erected on the east bank, the bridge now' is higher at that, end than it is in the middle. This repair wmrk is to correct that. Paul Tomlinson. WPA bridge engineer, and Harvey Cassady, city bridge expert, are to direct operations.

NOMINATE LAWYER FOR I. U. TRUSTEE’S POST John S. Hastings, Washington Lawyer, Named by Friends. By United Press WASHINGTON. Ind., March 23. Friends of John S. Hastings, Washington and Vincennes attorney, filed a petition today nominating him as a candidate for alumni trustee of the Indiana University Board. The board position was vacated by the resignation of James W. Fesler, Indianapolis. Hastings was president of the alumni association for the last two years and has been a member of the alumni council for several years. He graduated from the university in 1924, SCHOOL GROUPS MEET Parents and Teachers’ Council to Join Administrative Educators. The Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers is to hold a joint meeting with the Administrative Women in Education at 8 Wednesday night in Caleb Mills Hall. Dr. Earl Harper, president of Simpson College, la., is to speak. The meeting is to be preceded by a dinner in the Shortridge High School cafeteria. Bad Elimination Makes It Easier To Catch a Cold With the right sort of food and proper exercise, constipation might be rare, but in actual living conditions. how few manage to escaoe it! Mr. Clyde Martin, of Ona, W. Va. recently very aptly wrote that “constipation is the root of a lot of sickness but if Black-Draught is taken right it will keep down constipation.” “If I let myself get constipated,” he explains, “and mv system filled with injure matter. I feel bloated take cold easily, and feel out of sorts in a lot of ways. I will take about two good doses of BlackDraught. It seems to cleanse my whole system and I feel like doing my work.” $ Sold in 25-cent packages.—Adv. BLACK-DRAUGHT

•BEEF STEAK’ SPEAKER

Principal speaker at the Columbia Club's forty-seventh annual beef steak dinner Thursday night is to be Charles Milton Newcomb (above*, Delaware (O.) humorist.

TOBIN DOUBTS LABOR FIGURES Unemployment Estimates Too High, Labor Executive Charges. B}t Fieripp*-Howard Xcwspopcr AWnnee WASHINGTON. March 23.—Estimates of the American Federation of Labor that more than 12 million persons are out of w'ork were challenged as excessive today by Daniel J. Tobin of Indianapolis, member of the A. F. of L. executive council. Tobin has taken the matter up with President Green of the A. F. of L. As president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs. Stablemen and Helpers, Tobin offered statistics from his own union to support his claim that not nearly 12 million employables are out of work. "Our union has 35,000 members in the greater Chicago area, for example.” he explained. "Two years ago 14,000 members were out of work there. But on Feb. 15 this year only 1100 were not steadily employed at their trade. "I told President Green that, since my union is typical in the matter of unemployment, during a depression, I feel that his figures are far too high.” Organized and unorganized labor and the farmers, almost wdthout exception, will support President Roosevelt for re-election, Mr. Tobin predicted. “The best break the Administration has had with the Midwestern Republican farmers was the Supreme Court decision holding the AAA unconstitutional,” he said.

TEETH 1 AS LITTLE AS *192 a WEEK WILL OO! iLw.v.v.-. :-... .....' . >• For your bmefit —i-nr rrertlt term*. Only it SSSBk vmall tlown payment required anil the balance a little n* 81.00 a week. f x-rays dr. dix services ' f,, Jk J Tell the true condition Plates, crowns, fillings, . p f u m°s! r bridgewoik. extractions. y % health’s sake have : cleaning, plate repairs on now. leeU X - rayed i credit. 10 North Pennsylvania—Cor. Washington Open Daily 8:30 to 7 Phone LI-9216 Closed Sunday

"MATURAILY *3 JKINHV^IL Gain 5 Lbs. /JL * | inOneWeek ( M?* iNg f or No Cost! 4 1-c >\ Kalpomolt. fh* N*w Mineral / Concentrate From the Sea ( —Rich in Newer Form of S \ A® \ 1 NATURAL lODINE —Build- | B \ Inq Up Thousands Ner- JH I vous, Skinny. Rundown Men ft 4 and Women Where All Else \V B | 7-. ... ~ V, 4 F- r.n \ f c H iv ha-, hem found :s add t , a'--::r.? pound? of good, solid and ml out Bit those ugly s -.uny hallow-, cam on SHfaat men and women who have bee-i unde ■ AHMr j weight for veara. 5 lbs. in ! week guar- ’ anteed. 15 to 20 lbs. in a few weeks not f ■ncommon. . Hi Kelpamalr, the new mineral concentrate . from the sea. gets right down to the cause of f§ Jmtthin, underweight conditions and adds pounds Bp : / ? Bk Os solid flesh by 1"2 vays in 1". natural process. ||kn #> 7 Btg First, its rich supply of easily assimilable Pe jfifLJt ; 1 S minerals stimulates the digestive glands whicn BC; '?**■? ■■ 4 produce the juices that alone enable you to BB - i.?.BF . digest fats and starches, the weight-making "" ■■ hi elements in your daily diet. And these minerals „ 8f Minerals in are needed by virtually eve-y organ and for *3 L K Hniiit V 1 bn.f G E * - ' 11 j j L ,n . iNAIURAL lODINE a nvneral lomirh. *Vi lb*, fresa tomt’oei, 3 lb*. redded by the vital organ *h:ch regulates meta- r -’ ab*ra;u<. holism—the process through nhich the body is Ct!rimi th*n 1 !V *? constantly building firm, solid fle-h, new 3. Mart r than l 1? lbs of etrmfe. strength and energy. 6 Kelpamalt tablets j uJ kJJivS* nZ? ? tain more NAT! RAL lODINE than 4go ~- I Mori s&°.7wX* SV'.tt of spinach or lbs. of beef. More iron 7. More Magnesium ih,„ 1 1H of rVry. and copper than 2 lbs. of spinach or 15 lbs. of 1 ■' fresh toma'oes. More caHum than 1 doz. eggs , , . . ... More phosphorus than J lbs. of carrots. OOlu At All Tr Kelnamalt for a single sreek ap-l notice the diTerence—how much better soil sleep, how eriinarv m . £ p. a’omarh distress tso vies, now a-m rfe'ii spps- tn JwnAMjM plice of v-Tisst hol'rwa—and the new e- .-gr and c#lA/wirl/ atrength It brings ?ou. Peednl K* pama!r l> pre•erlbed and user by phrsi-ians Fine for eh’.Dreri. , , , _ toe. Retnensber the name Kelpsmalt th# origini! UOPCnQ3DIC Df*UE 0t0T69 kelp and malt tablet? Nothing like them • don’t accept lmUatiors prsrt Keipama!’. today If yeti •en’t gain at least 5 lbs lo 1 week the trial is tree. mjm _5 EC DVL _ 100 jumbo sire Keipamatt ttbleU—four to Be. MW 1. . __ „ IM. . . tfmea the sire of ordinary tab.eta—cost but • few BA HIHaMaIT M Mw -40 todJ a dajr t 0 Uj,e - (jtft iuipAmaJt fl B 1 |l 011 lO 11 *sa&Ge&L

MARCH 23, IS3G

FISH HOMELESS AS DAM LEAKS. EMPTIES LAKE Water Near Greensburg Flows Into Creek: 5000 Blue Gill Saved. 2'imri Special GREENSBURG. Ind . March 23 Once the habitat of a million Ash, Allen Lake near here today was dry and barren. A leak sprung in the dam Saturday and the water rushed into a nearby creek, leaving thousands of large fish stranded on the rock bottom. Smaller fish were swept with the current into thp creek. Thp Conservation Department, sent John Hay, director of the .state fish hatchery, with a rescue crew down here. Working for tw'o days, they rescued 5000 blue gills and 100 largp mouth bass. They were rushed to the fish hatchery at. Indianapolis or dumped immediately into nearby streams. Workers reported the bottom of the lake crowded with gasping fish. "Very few r fish died, because the game warden there organized rescue work in time." Mr. Hay said. The largest bass taken from the lake weighed six and one-half pounds. INDIANA LAW SCHOOL MARKS ANNIVERSARY Banquet to Be Held at Oeeidental Grill Tonight. Forty-second anniversary of the founding of the Indiana Law School is to be observed at a banquet tonight at the Occidental Grill. Speakers are to include Mayor Kern. Hilton U. Brown and Dean Joseph G. Wood. William Hoffman and Miss Josephine Barton, senior representatives; Henry M. Coombs and Curtis Plopper. juniors, and Alfred B. Brown and Charlps Kilgore, freshmen. Oliver Switzer, toastmaster: William Conner and Darrell Lucas are in charge of arrangements. PEPS MAIN I MTS That Include m ★Haircut ★Sham- jSSSsjSaw poo ★Finger Wave ★Rinse. Now Only \ H JScE % Hennas, Bieach. SOC both ...35c Mae Murray or Genuine Oil Per- Shirley Temple manents, $1.50, $2. P e r nunent $3 and $5. SI.OO Complete. No Appointment Needed