Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

ADAMS' CANINES HOUNDED AGAIN BY CITY POLICE 15 Yapping Animals Go to Pound: Warrant Awaits Their Owner. Thrcr policemen with little sympathy for Miss Wilhelmma Adams' fondness for stray dogs. today loaded her 15 yipping canines into a 002 pound truck and waited, warrant in hand, for Miss Adams to return from hew country home. Mrs. Harry McGuire, who lives next door to Miss Adams' home at 2305 Carrollton-av, complained that her family had been kept awake by the vocal exuberance of the dogs. Mrs. Priscilla Kirkpatrick. Miss Adams’ mother, pleaded with the police squad headed by Sergt. John Eisenhut not to take the dogs, explaining they were to be sent to Chicago. Miss Adams Is in Camby, Ind., and police expect to serve a warrant charging her with failure to have a dog license when she comes back. The arrest will be no new experience for Miss Adams, whose fondness for dogs has taken her into the court on several occasions. Recently Lost Law Suit Earlier this week, a judgment of *350 was awarded Edgar Gat to. 408 Keystone-av. because, he charged. Miss Adams’ excitable pets nipped him four times. Miss Adams and her dogs have been chased from location to location in both Indianapolis and Terre Haute due to indignant complaints from neighbors that the dogs' howling gave them no peace. Fergt. Eisenhut asked the Health Board to come down and take a look at the Carrollton-av address where the dogs have been kept. POLICE HELP LIBRARY Cedar Falls (la.) Fnree Told to Get Rooks Back on Time. By United Press CEDAR FALLS. la.. March 27. Studious residents of Cedar Falls who keep library books too long from now on must look out for the police. The city council, tired of having books kept overdue, has delegated the police department to see that they are returned on time. SAVES STRAUSS WALTZ Wisconsin Woman Cherishes Work Dedicated to Mother. Hil T niled Press MADISON. Wis.. March 27.—Johann Strauss, composer of the world-famed "Blue Danube Waltz." penned a little waltz on parchment, which has been a cherished heirloom of the Mrs. Charles NafTz family here for years. Stfauss signed his name to it and dedicated the piece to Mrs. Naffz's mother. BEANS BREAK WINDOW Cold Makes ’Em Swell, Shatter Grocery Front. Bff 1 nit rd Press SABETRA. Kas., March 28.—A local grocer put 500 pounds of beans in his store window for display purposes. The next day the mercury dropped from 30 degrees above to 10 below zero, moisture formed on the window, the beans began to swell and broke the glass. MUSEUM TO OPEN SOON Materials of Arctic Expeditions to Be Housed in Leningrad. H{J T'nited Press LENINGRAD. March 27. The world’s only museum of the Arctic is to be opened in Leningrad soon. It is to house rich material on the history of Arctic expeditions as also on explorations and the mastery of the Arctic in the modem time,

X Everybody’sX /CREDIT IS GOOD\ I AT RITE'S \ WHERE YOU GET ' GOOD VALUES ON CREDIT t Besides offering: good values on credit. Rite's is the only store YOIJR CLOTHING EXTRA SPECIAL! Genuine Platinum VI J WEDDING RINGS h M (I•'> Iridium) LjV - SjH <1 ii ZL ljy Saturday Every IN As 9 VcLOTHING AND 50c P.M. Ar ,\r JEWELRY SHOPS Per 40-45 South Illinois Street Week! in Same Location!

Flood Relief Donors

The Indianapolis Red Cross reported at nr " *v that a total of $17,074.02 itributed to its flood disastt. iu.-.j. Con- | tributions should hr sent to Arthur V. Brown, treasurer, 777 N. Meridian -st. Today's contributors: Previously nrknowlnlgeii Slfi.o3o.fl - .’ Anonymous JDft.ltfl Thr Polk Sanilsrv Milk Cos 25.0n M M. Pool* - 5.00 I rank OtifFv 10.00 Edward Crrrard 10.00 A friend 1.00 Emma Can a day 1.00 Naomi Bible Claaa, Zion Evangelical Churrh 5.00 B MeClimon 2.00 Carolyn C. Payne 10.00 friend 2.00 E. H. Rarrarh 100.00 .1. Tarnma Son* 5.00 .1. P Dean 2.011 m. n ii too I m. 2.<Mi Women'* Society of Memorial Prrahvtf rian Churrh. Mr*. O. B. Eberly, treasurer 15.00 .1. I„ Brvan 3.00 Charle* VV. Eauer 5.00 Central Women - * Christian tr mperanre Fnion, through air*. George Rarne* 5.00 Manford R. Shelburne 1.00 Robert Wurater . . 2.00 Mra. F. A Walker 5.M i Charity Circle, Aliee W. Cavina, Ireaaurer 5.00 |C. E. tfawkin* 2.00 Mra. Thomas 1.. Hale 5.00 Indianapolis Brush and Broom Mar/iifaeturing Cos., through Irving W. I.emaux Jr., secretary 100.0(1 William 1.. Tavlor 25.00 .1 E. Poor ... 5.00 Mirada flub 1.00 Mrs. E. T. Siason 1.00 V "Shut-in” 1.00 Monica Kaufmann 1.00 Theresa Kaufmann . .... 1.00 Irene Kaufmann 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. II H Phillips 2.00 J. 11. Davidson, .Morgantown. Ind. 5.00 Esther . 1.00 Dorothv Hoy . . . 1.00 I R 1.00 Nursing and Clerical Staff of the Public Health Nursing Association 9.50 Ray Bold. Sr. . 2.00 Mr and Mrs. J. W. Knott 2.00 Thr-c Friends 4.00 Memory of P. J. Eanders .... 2.00 Builders Class, St. Matthews Sunday School 10.(Mi Barbara Joan Robinson 2.00 Cash 4.00 James C. Myers 1.00 | E. M. 3.00 Bobbie Kendall . 2.00 Skinpy Rtidesill 1.00 l.vdia N'nhlitt 1.00 Ruth Esther Amos 2.00 “Anonymon*” 2.00 Harold B. Van Sickle 1.00 Children of Rrooksirie Kindergarten 3.00 Vonnegut Hardware Cos 50.00 Charles Mayer K Cos 50.00 Joseph J. Daniels 25.00 Paul O. Ferrel . 10.00 Vance OatHout 5.00 Sanborn Electric Cos 10.00 Arch V. Grossman 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dunn 10.00 The House of Seiko .50 Seotten's Case 2.00 Spier salrv Baptist Sunday School. Mitchell, Elsie E. Tirey, Secretary 5.00 Marvin R. Hrndrirk* 1.00 Melvin A. Hendricks 1.00 Mrs. A. J. Goiilrtte 2.00 George B. Schley 20.00 Indianapolis Motor Speedway... 50.00 Cash 1.00 H. R. Humphrey 5.00 Mrs. Chas. C. Dare 1.00 .1. R. Bareroft . . 2.00 For Flood Relief I.(Ml Walter C. Sehakel 10.0(1 Anna M. Eoeke 2.'XI Kirby .Mortuary 10.00 Clara J. Wi’liama |.1)0 W. .1. McWilliams 5.00 N. M. K. & D. A. K 10.00 C. R. I.inehark 2/10 A Friend—Acton 2 Oil Plumbers’ Cnion No. 13. through Charlps Frailer, secretary . 5.00 C. C. Grove . . 3.00 Eeo. C. Cassell 5.00 Enos Downen . ... ... j.flO In .Memory of John O'Donnell .. 5.00 G. T. hi.no Mvrtle Grande s.nil John Grande * Sons 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Welland 2.00 T. H. Hays, manager General engineering Equipment Cos. . 5.00 Altorfer Brokerage Cos 5.00 Harriet 1,. Bateman 1.0(1 Harriet Bateman 3.(Ml ! Tossie ... ... j.no j Ladies' Auxiliary. Filling Station Local 18,090 2.00 } A Friend 2.00 j A Friend J.OO Cash 1.00 Lena Rubens 5.n0 Mrs. A. N'. Slrinhart 10.00 Mrs. M. R. Perrine 2.00 St. John Evangelical Church 10.00 Curlv Bourne Mill Cash 1.0(1 Cash 1.00 Roosevelt Recreation Club. Ine. . 3.00 B. M. A. 15.00 George J. Wrishaar I.(Ml Jimmy Hodges 2.00 Doris Morton 10.00 W. T. Shannon 5.00 Voting Ladies Bible Class of St. Mark's Lutheran Church—Mrs. R. FL Tucker, Secretary . 0.01) Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mackey and Marilynn .. 1.00 Aliee M. Richardson. Southport 2.00 Mrs. Opal G. Kaser 1.00 Cash . 3.00 Ida Abraham 1.00 Cash 1.00 Thelma and Ida HofTner 5.00 Helen Shenard 10.00 Emma 1.. McKimmpy 1.00 A Well Wisher I.no Lena Swegman 1.00 Elmer Ries ... I .nil Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Richards .. 5.(Ml Sarah E. Earnest .... 5.0(1 Mrs. Rosa Hoffman, Comiskev Ind. ... 1.110 Mrs. John B. Allen 1.0(1 Holliday Kindergarten of Indian-

m, REPAIRING H Prompt Sendee on Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repairing. Gus Meister, Jeweler 24 Pembroke Arcade 13.". East Wnsliinglnn <1 ri-al

apolis Free Kindergarten—Miss Grace L. Brown. Superintendent 1.00 Oran B. Griffin .. 3.00 A SvmoathiT *r 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Avres 1.00 R. A. 1,. .5.00 A Friend 3.00 Mrs. Har-iett Wheeler, Coatsville 1.00 Mrs. D. R. Shimer 5.00 A Friend 1 .00 M. L. R 1.00 D. J. Frenrh . . 5,00 The Speneer Cluh. Mrs. R. R. Cohle. Treasurer . in.no Mr. and Mrs. D. Chamiloviteh 2.00 TOTAL *15.051.02 Flood Fund Please record my subscription of $ (Name) (Address) (City) Mail to Indianapolis Red Cross, War Memorial Building, Make checks payable to Arthur V. Brown, Treasurer. FIX DATES FOR SAFETY MEETS Committee Workers Elect; Plan Luncheon. Members of the Citizens Safety Committee are to hold luncheon meetings the second Wednesday of every month, it was announced today by L. Ert Slack, former mayor and committee president. 'Jr. Slack last night was re-elected president of the group at a meeting in the Liberal View League clubrooms. Other officers re-elected are Adolph J. Fritz, city councilman, treasurer, and Chief of Police Morrissey, honorary chairman. Dr. Herman G. Morgan. Board of Health secretary, was elected vice president and Capt. Lewis L. Johnson, traffic division head, was named secretary. All officers are to serve for a year. A committee to select the site of the first luncheon. April 8, is composed of Paul E. Rathert, chairman. E. H. Pflumm and John A. Schumacher. Mr. Slack also announced that evening meetings of the committee are to be continued. At last night’s session, Earl C. Wolf, City Hospital business manager, proposed more adequate lighting along W. lOth-st and Fall Creek-blvd as a safety measure. Emmett G. Ralston, chairman of the nominating committee, presided at the meeting. Zinkin Is Reed Club Speaker Arthur Zinkin is to speak on “Material for Writfs” before the John j Reed Club at 8:,’0 tonight at’29 S. I Delaware-st. The meeting is open j to the public.

f <a\% k 1 H. H. MAYER'S March of Progress cjjjjlf Profit by the opportunities presented here and use our Budget ' Plan. You don’t have to draw on your savings. All you do is pay a small amount down and take a long time to pay the bal- \ anee while you enjoy wearing your selection. v v \ Anew Ring in \ \ %\ the N 0 ID IE JR N manner it * mo Ladies" 26-Diamond Wrist Watch A beautiful wrist watch the , ■ ■ ~ I round style with deV\ a "■*> £J pendable movement. * /gjf Fit for a 21-JEWEL 'WALTHAM' mm ~HN IAW[Eik*N c m*E *• *■' • J eweterj „r „,i... 42 W, WASHIWCTOH r„ m ..

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOUGLAS ASKED TO HELP NATION TRIM EXPENSES Former Budget Director Is Urged to Aid Moves for Economy. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, March 27.-A prominent critic of the New Deal spending program is being called back to assist in efforts to cut down the cost of government, it was learned today. Lewis Douglas, who resigned as director of the budget after a. controversy over the financial operations of the Roosevelt Administration. has been asked to help clear away some of the expensive superstructure of Federal government. The proposed return of Douglas to participation in government affairs was revealed while consideration was being given to a proposal to return still another outstanding New Deal critic, George N. Peek, to the family of New Deal advisers. Peek has been proposed for the chairmanship of the Federal Foreign Trade Board which would be created under a bill now pending in Congress. HIGH SCHOOL YOUTHS TAUGHT - HOW TO LIVE’ 100 Learn Problems of Home in Unique Class. By United Press MUSKEGON, Mich.. March 27. — There will be fewer divorce cases in this western Michigan city if the course of study added to the curriculum of the local high school proves practical. The new course is called “Essentials of Living.” It has been designed to enlighten the man of the house how to avoid problems that lead to the divorce courts. There are 100 enrolled in “Essentials of Living” classes. They are taught problems that their future wives face—food values, laws of health, recreation problems and the effect of food on health and temper. TEACHER HAS RECORD Pennsylvania Woman Instructs at Same School 37 Years. By United Press HARRISBURG, Pa., March 27. Miss Hattie Wile, teacher at the one-room Swamp Creek School in New Hanover Township, Montgomery County, holds a record unaqualed in the Keystone State, according to the State Department of Public Instruction. Miss Wile has taught for 37 years at the oneteacher school. Previous to that time she attended the school as a pupil.

CO-ED BEAUTY CHOSEN

wtl - 7

Times Special 27—Miss Peggy Failing (above) Indianapolis, today had won a new distinction on the Indiana University campus. A member of Pi Beta Phi. she is one of five chosen from 63 contestants as the school's “most beautiful co-eds.”

PROPOSAL OFFERED BY TROUEY FIRM Would Pay City $275 a Mile for Street Use. The Indianapolis Railways Cos. today submitted to the Works Board a proposed 20-year franchise contract covering compensation to the city for use of its streets in the operation of trackless trolleys. The contract calls for average payment of $275 a mile yearly for each mile of street used by trackless trolleys. Payments are to be made annually, starting July, 1937. It is estimated the trackless trolleys operate on 47 miles of city streets. The proposal provides for 6 per cent interest a year if the company is delinquent. Verified statements of miles used by trackless trolleys are to be filed. Board members said they had not had the opportunity to study the proposal thoroughly enough to comment. Name Art Institute Speaker Henrik Martin Mayer, muralist and assistant to the John Herron Art School director, is to speak on "Mural Painting and the Public" at 4:15 Sunday afternoon at the Kerron Art Institute.

g*fig* SALVE 000 COLDS I LIQUID-TABLETS Price SA Wji£ SB sc, 1 Oc, 25c

SHIRTS, SHORTS GET 0. K. FROM MIDDLESWORTH Dress Standard Established Last Year to Stay in Effect. It's ail right to wear shorts and i shirts on municipal playgrounds this summer provided the shorts aren't too short, H. W. Middlesworth. recreation director, announced today. Dress standards established by the Park Board last season are to remain in effect this year. This ruling will apply to girls and women also, he added. Workmen today began preparing the baseball diamonds in the parks for the opening of the amateur season April 19. They should be in first-class condition by that time, he said. As soon as the weather permits, clay is to be placed on tennis courts. The summer recreation program is to open June 15, one week after Indianapolis public schools are closed. WRECK INJURIES FATAL Pulaski County Farmer Dies After Train Hits Auto. By United Press LOGANSPORT. Ind.. March 27. Arthur Denny, 50. Pulaski County farmer, died at a hospital today from injuries suffered last night when a freight train struck his automobile.

BP I— L A |f J* Indianapolis' Most Conveniently ErK UT M jON j Loca+ed Men ' s s+ore ■ ** Right in the Heart of Everything. Spring SUITS H a hH sa * e nationally known WBSBt cle' in which you'll ||llsg -id just the style and fabric you've wanted at a JgjBHB saving you'll really appreWool Serges • Dnnhl* and Single le Wool Twists Hrp.ist.oil. I * -Wool Wnrvtpil* 9 Newest Spurt j lest Wool Cassi- • 'lnn's or fl* meres. conservative models. i MtpKtui-fcwuuj Ofytuiriutu/y JUST RECEIVED! 1 MSiM JR* 200 MEN'S ||||S Mil TOPCOATS Sale! 1000 New BHi W SPRING SHIRTS Dh c i White or fast color fancies! Non-wilt or soft colChoice:—Hand Made 9 fnr Sir, Neckties Patterns 75c ® 11 Ysf CLOTHES I SATURDAY 1 W *SHOP* I UNTIL WEST WASHINGTON ST. g p Occidental Bldg.—Cor. Illinois and-Washington Sts.

ADRIFT ON ICE FLOE Coast Guard Boat Disabled. Rescue of Man Faces Delay. ! By United Press CHICAGO, March 27.—A man is adrift on an ice floe in Lake Michigan near Charlevoix. Mich and can not be rescued until tomorrow.

We Will Make Dr.DIX Your Plates in ;Mp ppe g Time for Easter |BE 111 n>l II WjS ffg 31 ■ jSf ■*! and fool lill LVfCKI I | | “Dr. Dix Services Are Many” £ >- J PLATES CROWNS. INLAYS. CLEANING. B *-■ it# S RRiriGKWORK. EXTRACTIONS. KILLINGS. \ ” W*' f RAYS. TREATMENT FOR PYORRHEA AM* V v * TREN.'H MOtTH. I’I,ATE REPAIRS X; /' At-J Pont lor iho |ai - k rs ready rash prevent you from | setting: the neeossary plates—you can x‘t Pr. Pix ~ ' Plates on eredit. y Come in Today for an Examination 10 North Pennsylvania—Cor. Washington Open Daily 8:30 to 7. Thone LI. 9216 Closed Sunday

.MARCH 27, 1936

■ a radio report to the Coast Guard said today. The Coast Guard power boat at Escanaba, Mich., is undergoing re- ; pairs and can not attempt a rescue, ! the report said. The boat will not be available until tomorrow. Coast Guard* officials considered ! sending a rescue airplane.