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

I.IARCH 27, 193 G

EDWARD STEIN TO SPEAK AT BUTLER EVENT Legislator on Program for Forensic Fraternity Dinner Tuesday. Members of the Butler University Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity, are to hold their annual debate banquet at 6 Monday night In the Campus Club, Frank Demmerly, president, has announced. Eighteen members of the 1935-36 varsity debate squad are to be honor guests. Edward H. Stein, Bloomfield, speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives, is to give the principal address. His subject will be "The Value of Public Speaking in Politics.” Other speakers will be Hilton U. Brown, John W. Atherton and Emslcy W. Johnson of the Butler board; President James W. Putnam, Dean Gino A. Ratti of the college of liberal arts, and Prof. Charles H. Walters, debate coach. J. R. Townsend Jr. will be toastmaster. Students to be honored include Joseph Calderon, Bernie Burkart, Mary Daniel, Eugene Fife Jr.. L.yla Fullon, Jean Knowlton, Harriet Lindley, William Stalcup. Evelyn Willscy, Allan McDiarmid, Helen Ashby, Marian Ballinger, George Craycraft, Alexander Kahn, Betty Long, Walter Troeger and Valentine Williams. Stunts Program Set Five Butler fraternities are to participate in the annual Blue Keyhole stunts to be presented next Tuesday evening at 7:45 in the North M. E. Church, 38th and Mc-ridian-sts, Parmelee Dovcy, general chairman, has announced. The public is invited to see the stunts which are sponsored by the Blue Key Fraternity to raise funds for Its various campus projects. Fraternities to participate are Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Theta. A silver loving cup will be awarded the group presenting the best performances. Judges will be Dr. Milton D. Baumgartner, J. Douglas Perry, both of the university faculty, and John Thompson, amusements editor of The Indianapolis Times. Members of the Pi Beta Phi trio are to sing between acts. They are Virginia Reynolds, Jean Booth and Helen Jane Lowry. NON-RESIDENT RULES AS MAYOR OF TOWN lowa City Executive Has Moved Inio Adjoining County Since Election. ■By United Press CLEARFIELD, la., March 22. Citizens of Clearfield are governed by a mayor who is not only a nonresident but lives in an adjoining county. When F. J. Anderson was elected mayor, he was a resident of Clesftfield and Taylor County. Later he moved to a farm eight mites away —located in Ringgold County. Now he commutes daily to work for a local business corncern and performs his duties as mayor. COURSES TEST HONOR Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics Found to Invite Cheating. By United Press BERKELEY, Cal., March 28.—Examinations in mathematics, physics and chemistry are the ones that constitute the hardest assault on honor. Thirty-one University California students either dismissed or warned for "cheating” were victims of these studies. CEMENT BOAT AFLOAT War-Time Vessel Is in Serviee of California Fishing Company. By United Press OAKLAND, Cal., March 28.—The Peralta, one of the few cement hull ships constructed by the government during the war, still is afloat here. It is used by a fishing company as a floating reduction plant.

frim! y gdi*! Smart Season Styles in Spring Shoes Ifeladu StyUi DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ACME--Mrs. Anna Fern Trueblood, 31. Survivors: Widower, Price; son, Doyle; daughters, Virginia and Marilyn Trueblond; parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lucas; two step-children; sisters, Mrs. Hazel Rudolph. Mrs. Edna Hancock and Miss Gladys Lucas: brothers, Roy, Ray, Edward and Clarence Lucas. ALEXANDRIA —Mrs. Gustave Tulowitski. ANDERSON—Mrs. Viola Lauman. 73. .Survivors; Son. George Raber; daughter. Mrs. Alta Hllligoss George W. Marlett, 70. Survivors; Widow Julia. sons. William and George; daughters. Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs. Nettle Fisher; brother, John S. Marlett. BANTA - Mrs. Mary E Baker. 82. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Belle Russand and Miss Oma Baker: son. Vaughn Baker: brother. Clem Bradlev: sisters. Mrs. Kate Sutton and Mrs. Hester Kidwell. BLOUNTSVILLE—Mrs. Anita Smeltzer. 64. Survivors: Widower. Charles Smeltzer; daughter. Mrs. Carson Ford. BOONVII,LE—George J. Roth. 85. Survivors. Widow. Cora: son. Gus; daughter. Mrs. Robert R. Wilson. BROWNSTOWN—L. A. Cartwright. 54. Survivors: Widow, Loui; brother. Jonas: sisters, Mrs. Nina Weathers and Mrs. Alma Fields. COLFAX--Mrs. Olive May Wolfe. 81. Survivor Charles. Harry and Earl; daughters. ‘ler and Mrs. Anna Coffman; stepsons- and Ora Wolfe: brothers, John and Theodore; sisters. Mrs. 3 SEEK TRUSTEES’ POSTS AT INDIANA Two Vacancies to Be Filled at Alumni Election. Times Bprrinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 27. —With two vacancies to be filled, an approaching alumni election of new trustees for Indiana University today had attracted three avowed candidates and a prospective fourth. Mrs. Sanford S. Teter, Bloomington, whose term will expire July 1, is a candidate to succeed herself. Opposing her for the post are Conrad S. Arnkens, Anderson attorney, and Dr. George McDaniel, local dentist, whose petition is expected to be filed soon. A fourth candidate for board membership is John S. Hastings, Washington, only announced aspirant to the seat formerly held by James W. Fesler, Indianapolis attorney. SANDUSKY WOMAN ONCE KISSED EDWARD VIII Her Osculaton Occurred When He Was an Infant. By United Press UPPER SANDUSKY. 0., March 2", —An Upper Sandusky woman once kissed King Edward VIII. Mrs. Amos Schoenberger, now 75, was one of 30 servants under King Edward VII. She served his ipajesty eight years. She remembers a sunny April afternoon when the servants were formed in line while the tiny Prince of Wales’ governess permitted each in turn to hold the infant and press a kiss on his cheek. 18-YEAR-OLD DOG HAS SET OF FALSE TEETH Aged Canadian Fox Terrier Is Owned by Dentist. By United Press MONTREAL, March 27.—Peter, a fox terrier, believed to be the only dog in Canada to have a set of false teeth, has celebrated his eighteenth birthday. Peter began suffering from indigestion six years ago, and his master, Dr. G. Martin Rondeau, a dentist, traced the cause to bad teeth. The dog recovered after Dr. Rondeau extracted the decaying teeth and replaced them with a specially made set of false teeth. BOY IS ‘GLOOM-CHASER’ 14-Year-Old Makes Music For Children In Ohio Hospital. By United Press LORAIN, 0., March 27.—Any hour of the day you can hear music in the children's ward of St. Joseph's Hospital. It comes from a 14-year-old boy who calls himself a “gloomchaser.” He is self-taught and plays the harmonica, xylophone, guitar, accordion and violin. WPA Orchestra for Dances TOLEDO, March 27. —Community dancing parties to the music of a 14-piece WPA orchestra have been arranged. Floor shows where organized by*church and school groups.

i Anna Rude. Mrs. Emma Miller and Mrs. Milda Randells. COLFAX—Mrs. Olive May Wolfe. 60 ; Survivors: Sons. Charles. Emil and Harry: daughters. Mrs. Lucy Ostler and Mrs. Anna Coffman: two brothers and three sisters. COLUMBUS—Elmer E. Chrisman. 88. Survivors: Widow; son. Wiley; foster son, Moral McCord. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Agnes Hillyard. 80. Survivors: Son, Asa; daughter. Miss Almeda Hlllyard; brothers. John and James L. Bohannon. Mrs. Sophia Mace. 90. Survivors: Son. William: daughters. Mrs. Lorena Hammerstein, Mrs. Elizabeth Bussing. Mrs. Katherine L Gramelspacher and Miss Minnie Mace. Christ Voelker. 78. Survivor: Daughter, Miss Louise Voelker. FOREST—Mrs. Louella Walters. 87. Survivors: Widower. P W. Walters; daughter. Mrs. Ruth Buck; sister, Mrs. Frank Parr; brothers. Ollle and Robert Fauchier; stepmother, Mrs. Arvilla Fauchier; stepsister. Mrs. Clyde Abott. FREETOWN—Mrs. Barbara Elizabeth Hotz. 71 Survivors: Widower Carl: son. Joseph: daughters. Mrs. Dav son Robins and Mrs. Lew white; brothers, John and William George. GREENCASTLE James Willis Nelson. 88, farmer. Survivors: Sens, D. 0., John. O C. and Robert T. Nelson; daughters, Mrs. Lela Carmichael. Mrs. Ann Ensign and Mrs. Marie Ford. JEFFERSONVILLE—Miss Mary Lucille Phipps. 26. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Margaret Phipps: sisters. Mrs. John Movnihan and Mrs. Courtney J. Noe. MARION—Mrs. Nellie Graham. 45. Survivors: Widower. True; mother. Mrs. Laura Monaghan, father. James Botkins; sister. Mrs. Helen Glase. J. H. Cates, 92. Survivors: Widow. Cora: daughter, Miss Martha Cates; sons. Charles, Dr. L. N.. Dr. Frank and Elmer Cates; stepsons. Donald Modlin and E. L. Modlin; sister. Mrs. Aldwida Hawkins. MARTINSVILLE—WaIter N. Fulford, 51. Survivors: Widow. Susie; parents. Mr. and Mrs Lum Fulford: daughters. Mrs. John Wilgler and Mrs. Maurice Scott: stepsons, Kenneth and Harrison Bailey; stepdaughter. Mrs. Frank Francesconi; sister. Mrs. Matt White; brothers, Orb and Mai ion Fulford MODOC—Mrs. Martin Kidwell. 70. Survivors: Widower; daughter. Bonnie: sons. Dallas and Art Howell: brother. James; sisters. Mrs. Lowell Lumpkin and Mrs. John Shephard. MULBERRY—Jacob D. Hedderich. 72. farmer. Survivors: Sons. Odis and Oren: brothers. Phillip and Joseph Hedderich; sister. Mrs. Noah Hufford. NEWCASTLE—Miss Mary Ritenour, 23. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Della Ritenour; FEU NEW BATTLE ON MONGOUOIIDER Japanese-Manchu Concentration Is Reported. By United P■ ess MOSCOW, March 27.—JapaneseManchukuoan soldiers are concentrating in the outer Mongolian frontier district of Ozagas, near Lake Buir, and a clash—the third this week—is expected, an official dispatch from Ulanbator, capital of Outer Mongolia, said today. A Japanese-Manchakuoan detachment attacked a Mongolian frontier post in the district Tuesday, the dispatch said, and was repulsed. Next day, the dispatch continued. 200 Japanese-Manchukuoan soldiers opened fire on the frontier post. The Mongolians withdrew because of their numerical weakness. Yesterday, the dispatch related, the Japanese-Manchukuoans occupied the post but werjt back to Manchukuo after a Mongolian airplane appeared over their position. GIVES MOTHERS TIP Kansas City Psychologist Advises Right-Hand Feeding. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 27. If mothers want their sons to be right-handed they should feed them with their right hand, according to Dr. Lorenz Misbach, professor of psychology of the University of Kansas City. “Governing factors are habit patterns and feeding with left hand might influence a child to respond accordingly,” he said.

That Include , ★Haircut ★Sham- xfeßKjsS^.- ■■, noo ★Finger Wave ig*£iWßff*<WK ★N e c k Trim apl ★Rinse. Now Oiily 4fir'v SbsSJsSeTs g>A p* Two jr Sc Sr For C C##V 51.59 V Haircut. Shi mpoo. Finger Wave. Marcels. 200 \ /r-^^SroSlox Hennas. Bleach. 50c \ 'tg&ZafjjjKv Facials-Arch, Ad both 35c Mae Murray or Genuine Oil Per- Shirley Temple manents. sl-50, 52. P e r m anent 53 and 55. SI.OO Complete. No Appointment Needed I k RI-fi.B4 JL s J^3^^^J i £2ii - iiii££is*_Wash

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

sister*. Mrs. Charles Kessler. Mr*. Glen Pope, Mrs. George Brandenburg. Mrs Gus Kelly and Mrs. Herman Bishop; brothers. Herbert and Harold Ritenour. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Louise White, 78. j Survivor: Sister, Mrs. M. E. Nelson. OSSIAN—Mrs. Dorcas Jackson. Sur- | vivor: Bister, Mrs. Clara Morgan. RICHMOND —Albert G. Sanders, 47. Survivors: Brothers, Furl H. and Lt. Carl H Sanders; sister. Marie L. Sanders. Sister Mary Clementine. Ljota B. Walsh. Survivor: Brother, Edward . Jacob Riley Gard. 75. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Harry Daub and Mrs. George Albright: brothers, Albert, Frank. Tobe and Percy Gard. RUSHVILLE—Charkie Richey. 26. Survivors: Father. Alfred Richev; daughter. Charlenev sister. Mrs. Levi Truster. SELLERSBURG—Mrs. Jennie Makowsk*. 87. Survivors: Son, Dr. J. A. MakowsLv; daughters. Mrs. W. C Muhlv and Mrs. O. F. Beyl; granddaughter. Miss Mabel Makowsky. SHELBYVILLE—Frank Bosley. 68. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Mrs. Laura Bosley; stepson. Lloyd Haehl. WlNAMAC—Cornelius Walter Morrison. 75 Survivors: Brothers. John. Carl and ! James, sisters. Mrs. Charles Rhtnebolt, j Mrs. Lucy Field and Mrs. Frank Parker. WINDFALL—Mrs. Nola Gifford. 70. | Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clifford Black- , man and Miss Mabel Gifford; son. Horace Gifford. REALTORS ARRANGE REGIONAL MEETING Four States to Send Delegates to Parley Here. A regional convention of the National Real Estate Association is to be held in Indianapolis May 2829, with visitors from Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana expected. Thomas Murphy, mortgage loan department secretary of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Cos., addressed the Indianapolis Real Estate Board yesterday, stressing the necessity of looking 10 to 15 years ahead in mortgage appraisals. The meeting was a feature of the appraisal clinic which has been conducted the last three days and which has attracted attendance of realtors from all parts of the state. STEEUHEADS ORDERED TO AID COMMITTEE Grace, Irvin Are to Testify on Basing Point System. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 27.—Eugene Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corp., and W. A. Irvin, president of the United States Steel Corp., were instructed today to appear before the Senate Jnter- ! state Commrerc Committee April 2 to testify on the ..controversial antibasing point legislation. Committee Chairman Burton K. Wheeler (D., Mont.) announced (hat subordinate officials of the two companies were unable to supply desired information on how the existing basing point system affects profits. Motor Causes SIOO Fire A fire caused by an overheated motor resulted in SIOO damage to the Eli Lilly wash-airhouse on Har-mon-st, one-half block east of Dela-ware-st, today.

Rink’§ 29-37 N. Illinois St. DOWNSTAIRS \Wr y Rough j ft l and \ y K \ Smooth \ uP\ Straws V£,.\ and Felts W\ $1.39 Flattering, feminine hats in all th 9 new spring shades. Feathers, veils and flowers add a touch of springtime to every one. And the price is really amazirg.

DIONNE SISTERS TAUGHT JOB OF BRUSHjNGTEETH ‘They Do a Good Job, Too,’ Ontario Dental Bureau Chief Asserts. By United Press CALLANDER, Ontario, March 27. —The Dionne quintuplets today recorded anew achievement when Dr. Walter G. Thompson, director of Dental Service of Ontario, said the babies now brush the r own teeth —and do a thorough jo.\ Dr. Thompson, accompanied by Dr. John Phair, Ontario chief health officer, and director of child welfare, examined the quins yesterday. “There is a marked family resemblance in the babies’ teeth,” Dr. Thompson said. “The teeth are all normal. I was impressed with the perfect cleanliness. A big factor in teeth health is the diet, and Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe has been most particular in that respect.” The quins are “not a bit afraid of dentists,” Dr. Thompson said. "Dr. Dafoe is their boss and they do just what he says, without the slightest hesitation. You should see them brush their teeth. They certainly are enthusiastic about it.” Dr. Phair said the babies were “an example of extraordinary achievement which may be accomplished only under rigid and scientific care.” INDIANA HEALTH MEN < SENT TO FLOOD AREAS Indianapolis, Lafayette, Valparaiso Officials Receive Orders. Four Indiana district supervisors of the United States Public Health Service have been ordered to the flood devastated areas in Pennsylvania, Clarence Manioh, state National Emergency Council director, announced today. They are Carl King and H. G. porter, Indianapolis; Fred Wellman, Lafayette, and R. L. Pike, Valparaiso.

Delivery fjjj| Box Coat s Kasha* . -.|j| -** ■■ Balmacaans Suedes Checks ”,IIMjT? Swaggers In(( , u Reefers Plaids Fishtail Snugger* omh " c * / leeces Wasp 7 " Flannels full length Monotones

PREPARING FOR SPRING, THEY FIND, IS BIG TASK

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Martin Lane (left, above) and “Monk” Monkford are preparing the ground at the municipal nursery, Riverside, for spring planting.

DRIVER FACES CHARGES AFTER AUTO COLLISION Meridian and Pcnnsylvania-sts Scene of Crash. Robert Davidson, 32, of 1520 Col-lege-av, was charged today with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and failure to have a driver's license. The automobile, he was driving collided with a car driven by Gene Ryan, 36, of 3761 N. Meridian-st, at 16th and N. Pennsylvania-sts this morning. A thief drove a stolen automobile into the safety zone guard at Bel-mont-av and W. Washington-st

last night. Front wheels of the vehicle, the property of Mrs. Ruth F. Baker, 4118 Shelby-st, were broken off. The driver escaped. KIN G HONORS MOTHER British King Breaks Precedent Again to Name Her Master of Order. LONDON, March 27.—Creating another precedent. King Edward today appointed his mother, Queen Mary, grand master of the Order of the British Empire. She is the first woman ever appointed to the office. The King held it when he was Prince of Wales, but he automatically became sovereign of the order when he ascended the throne.

PAGE 27

SENATELDBBY V BILL IS TOSSED) OUT BY HOUSE' Substitute Would Miss Best Washington Lobbyists, Is Capital Consensus. By United Press ■WASHINGTON. March 27. House leaders have dumped the Senate's drastic anti-lobby bill in the ashcan and have scheduled for consideration today a substitute which | will miss some of the most effeci tive lobbyists in town by upward of | half a mile. The bill of Senator Hugo Black i (D„ Ala.) passed last year sought registration and reports from all persons who accepted pay for at- | tempting to influence legislation o^ ! to influence any government de4 partment or Federal employe any-\ where. A similar bill passed the! Senate in 1928, but got nowhere I in the House, The House Judiciary Committee now has reported to the floor for consideration a bill prepared by Rep. Howard W. Smith <D.. Va.> which would exempt departmental lobbyists from registration. The effect will be to exempt from registration highly paid lawyer-lob-byists and others whose activities are related more directly to business before government departments than to legislation pending in Congress. Neither the Black bill nor the milder House substitute would reach Washington's so-called so- | cial lobby which operates around the dinner tables and in the drawing rooms of smart hostesses.

PERMANENTS Shampoo. Set, Neck mm Trim —Complete. IK ft Two for #1.59 J W No Appointment Necessary BEAUTIFAIR 301 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-0078