Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

JEWS TO MARS PASSOVER WITH PASCHAL FEAST Seder Scheduled for Monday Tuesday, Charry Says. On the first two evenings of the Passover holiday, next Monday and Tuesday, Indianapolis Jews, like others of their faith the world over, are to celebrate with the Faschal feast or Seder. The Seder commemorates the feast held on the evening before the Exodus of the Jews from Egypt about 3300 years ago. Rabbi Charry of the Congregation Beth-El-Zedeck explalc-d. “The first night is always reserved for the family at home,” the Rabbi 1 stated, “where relatives gather for the, Passover feast. In many communities in America we have developed anew attitude toward the second Borier. We have made it a group festival.” Spder Is Arranged “In accordance with this attitude," Rabbi Charry continued, “this year we are conducting a Second Seder Tuesday evening at Beth-El-Zedeck Temple. 34th and Ruckle-sts. The Seder will begin immediately after the services, which start at 6. It will he open to members, their families and friends.” The program of services follows. FIRST DAYS Mnndav, April 8 “Ma-arlv.” a p. m. FIRST SEDER AT HOME Tuesday, April 7—"Shach'rlth”. R a. m. Tuesday, April 7—''Shach’rlth,' - 6 a. m.; sermon. "Mlcnan." ant "Ma’ariv,” 8 p. m. SECOND SEDER AT TEMPLE Wednesday. April B—"Schach-rith,” 8 a, m.; ‘Minchah” and "Maarlv," 6 p.m. LAST DAYS Sunday, April 12—"Ma’ariv,” 8 p. rn. Monday. April 1.7 "Shafh'rlth,” Ba. m.; “Minchah” and "Ma’arlv." A p m. Tuesday, April i4 ‘Shach'rith,” Ba. m.; Memorial Service 7:70 a bi. SERMON Tuesday. April 14—"Minchah” and “Ma'arlv,” 8 p. m. Sendees Set for Tuesday A passover service is to be held at 8:15 Tuesday night by members of the sisterhood and brotherhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation at Broadmoor Country Club. The Seder will he conducted by Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. Rabbi Victor Reichert, of the Rockville Avenue Congregation of Cincinnati, 0., is to deliver an address. BOSTON MILK SUPPLY CURTAILED BY STRIKE Higher Wages Arc Sought by Drivers, Creamery Workers. Bp l nilrd Press BOSTON, April 3.—Thousands of metropolitan Boston families were without milk today because 350 wagon drivers and 175 creamery workers went on strike for higher W'ages. “White collar” employes of the affected companies delivered milk to hotels, restaurants and stores, but officials indicated no attempt at home deliveries would be made. Members of the Milk Drivers, Chauffeurs and Creamery Workers Union unexpectedly took a strike vote early today. Claiming to be threatened with a $3 pay reduction, the drivers demanded their present $35 weekly pay rate be raised to S3B. BIDS ARE ASKED FOR SUPPLIES BY RAILWAYS Reconstruction of 26 Miles or City Track Planned. Bids on 2,000.000 paving bricks, 20 miles of new steel rails, 30.000 barrels of cement and other materials required for the reconstruction of 26 miles of car tracks in the city this year have been asked by the Indianapolis Railways, Inc. The project is part of the $3,000,000 improvement program planned by the company. Most, of the work is to be done on the College-av, Illinois, Shelby and Washington-st lines. The first part, of the program was started Wednesday on the College-av line between Maple Road-blvd and Fairfielri-av. Additional supplies to be purchased include 8700 yards of premixed concrete, 60,041 wooden ties, 113,516 steel tie plates, and 250,000 pounds of Lake Michigan sand. CITY GIVES $20,469.02 FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS Red Cross Officials Here Lauded by National Officers. Total contributions to the flood relief fund of the Indianapolis Chapter, American Rod Crass, this noon had reached $20,550.52, and officials expressed satisfaction with results, William Fortune, chairman, received a letter from the national headquarters stating that American Red Cross officers are pleased with the showing made in Indianapolis, the national fund now exceeds $4,000,000, and it is anticipated that approximately $5,000,000 eventually will be raised. Employes of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills have promised a contribution of SBOO, Arthur V. Brown, chapter treasurer, xaid. Kingan &: Cos. employes also are planning a donation, he said. TEACHES LIFE SAVING National Red Crass Instructor to Start Class Here. The Indianapolis Chapter, American Red Cross, is to hold its annual life saving institute in the Indianapolis Athletic Club pool next, week from Monday through Friday evenings. Rry v. Benson, national life saving field director. Is to be instructor of the course, open to men and women over 20. Club Plans Radio Meeting The Perry Township Council of Republican Women is to hear the radio address of former President Herbert Hoover Saturday night in New Hall, girls’ dormitory at Indiana Central College. Mrs. Maude Rumpler is to speak, and a musical program is to be presented. Mothers ? In treating children’s colds, don’t take chances., use l/IV#nd

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Shirley Gun Club Crows Over Feet—426o of Them Wins $25 From Conservation Department for Best Record in State Contest. The State Conservation Department, aided and abetted by various gun flubs, still is creating a reign of terror among the crow population of Indiana, it was revealed today in its report of the March crow-killing contest.

MOTOR TRAVEL IS INCREASING Hoosiers Used 7 Per Cent More Gas in 1935 Than in 1934. Motorists drove more miles over Indiana highways in 1935 than in 1934, figures compiled by Todd Stoops, - secretary-manager of the Hoosier Motor Club, indicated today. Gasoline consumed in Indiana in 1935 was 497,351,000 gallons, as compared to 465.438.000 gallons in 1934. This is a gain of 7 per cent, Mr. Stoops said. “Gasoline consumption, one of the best indicators of tourist travel, rose to anew high level in many sections of the country during the year .just closed. Total consumption for the United States as a whole was 17,624.000,000 gallons compared with 16,595.000,000 gallons in 1934, a gain of more than 1,000,000,000 gallons,” Mr. Stoops said. “This increased consumption, coupled with higher gas rates in several states, resulted in a sharp increase in total gasoline tax collections. Total Federal, state and local gasoline taxes during the past year are estimated at $804,500,000, the highest gasoline tax collection total in the history of motor transport.’’ BALLOT BIDS ASKED County Election Board to Receive Printing Estimates April 6. The Marion County Foard of Elections is to receive bids April 8 for primary ballots. Glenn B. Ralston, County Clerk and member of the board, announced today. Specifications call for 116,716 Republican and 138,594 Democratic ballots. The figures represent one and one-half the vote cast at the last general electiori, the clerk said.

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Gleefully, the department report “crowed” about the fact that the Shirley Gun Club, Shirley, Ind., captured first honors last month by turning in 4260 crow feet as evidence of the high mortality rate of late among the black marauders. The Shirley Club won the $25 first prize. In all, 9746 crow feet were turned in by clubs competing for the monthly awards, according to Virgil M. Simmons, state conservation director. Other awards were to: Freelandville Conservation Club, S2O, for 1922 crow feet; Farmland Fish and Game Club, sls, for 1603 feet; Bargersville Gun Club, $lO for 970 feet, and Jasonville Conservation Club $5 for 825 feet. In addition, the clubs receive quail and pheasants. The anti-crow contest is to end May 31. TIPPECANOE WELFARE DIRECTOR IS CHOSEN Mrs. M. P. Slaybark Elected b.v County Board. By.Vnitr.i ? Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 3.—With appointment of five members by Circuit Judge Arthur D. Cunningham. Tippecanoe County’s new Welfare Board was ready to begin functioning today. The board elected Mrs, M. P. Slayback welfare director. Men bers of the new body are R. C. Houston, president; W. T. Rosser, vice president; Mrs. E. J. Kohl, Mrs. Benjamin Dunwoody and Harry Snideman. MINEIfSTILL TRAPPED IN BOOTLEG COAL HOLE Rescuers Dig Frantically, Hope to Release Victim Soon. By United Press SHENANDOAH, Pa., April 3. Anthony Treskoloski, 26-year-old coal digger, remained trapped in his “bootleg” coal hole, 35 feet below the surface, today, but rescue workers hoped to have him out alive “within four hours.” Treskoloski was caught by rock and debris Wednesday when a side of the crudely made shaft caved in. He has been given whisky and coffee and apparently is not injured. He is buried up to his waist. His arms are free, but he can not move.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The unusual photographic study of Christ Church (above) is the work of Count Henrik Carl Arthur von Schoenfeldt, Associate Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain. Count von Schoenfeldt’s photography exhibit is to be shown today at the H. Lieber <fc Cos. and tomorrow at L. S. Ayres fr. Cos. A native of Sweden, Count von Schoenfeldt is the son of an Austrian Count whose family traces its titular succession back more than 200 years. He has traveled throughout the world taking pictures with a small Graflex camera. More than 250 prints, 25 of local interest, are in the exhibit. ULRICH HEADS SHELBY COUNTY SAFETY DRIVE Forty-Seventh Unit of State’s New Organization Formed. Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 3. Shelby County today had become the forty-seventh unit in Indiana’s drive to orgainze a state-wide safety organization. Harry E. Ulrich, local realtor, Is to serve as chairman, and H. H. Ellis, secretary of the Shelby County Safety Council. Committee chairmen named are Wilbur F. Pell, George W. Van Pelt and Clyde R. Yater. RETURN SUSPECT TRIO St. Paul Detectives Claim Youths Accused of Car Thefts. Three youths arrested here a week ago in a stolen automobile, today were on their way back to St. Paul, Minn., in charge of two detectives from that city. The three, who gave their names as George Liebhardt, Paul Salmon and Chester Koalska, are to be charged with stealing two cars.

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JERSEY CATTLE EXHIBIT TO BE STAGEBIN CITY Breeders from Marion and Surrounding Counties to Take Part. Jersey cattle breeders are to exhibit their stock at the Indiana State Fairground Aug. 14 and 15, Horace E. Abbott, county agricultural agent, said today. The show Is to be held in connection with activities of the Marion County 4-H Club and the Gold Medal Colt Club. Stock raisers from Mairon and surrounding counties are to be invited to enter their exhibits in the judging contest, to be known as the Jersey Parish Show. Representatives of Jersey herd owners from feur counties met yesterday in the county agent’s office to complete arrangements for the show. Association May Be Formed They are Bergen LaGrange, Johnson County; State Senator E. Curtis White and A. R. Dittrich, Marion County; George Deeb and Paul Steel, Hancock County,' and Guy Daily, Morgan County. The meeting also was attended by E. T. Wallace, Purdue University extension department. Mr. Daily was elected district chairman of the show. H. E. Dennison of the American Jersey Cattle Club, New York, is to be invited to attend a meeting of the group in May to assist in arrangements for educational projects during the show, the agent said. Owners of Jersey herds are being approached to join an association to market milk under the brand name of “Jersey Milk,” Mr. Daily said. SEEK ART ASSOCIATION CONVENTION FOR CITY Harry E. Wood to Give Invitation at Nashville Meeting. Harry E. Wood, head of the vocational department of the city public schools, is to invite the Western Arts Association to hold its 1937 convention here, at the annual meeting of the organization this week in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Wood is secretary of the association. Miss Belle Schofield of the public schools art department, a member of the association’s council, is to assist Mr. Wood in presenting invitations from Gov McNutt, Mayor Kern, Paul C Stetson, city schools superintendent, and the local Convention and Publicity Bureau The association, compased of approximately 500 members, met here in 1929

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FRANKLIN DEBATERS COMPETE IN U. S. EVENT

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Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind., April 3.—The Franklin College debate team was cn route home today after participating in a five-day national declamation tournament sponsored by Pi Delta Kappa at Houston, Tex. RAILROAD MEN HOLD FINAL SESSION TODAY Locomotive Brotherhood Committee Ends Meeting Series. Members of the general committee on adjustments of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of the Big Four system today held the

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While finals results of the meet are not yet known, Prof. Theodore Hatlen (above), college speech head, had among his outstanding contenders Miss Janet Brown, Milwaukee, .second place winner this year in the state oratorical contest.

final session of a series of meetings which started Monday at the Hotel Washington. Representatives from Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania, in addition to state members, attended. Ofiicers of the committee are J. A. Carney, Indianapolis, general chairman; C. N. Smith, Wabash, vicechairman, and C. C. Livingstone, secretary-treasurer.

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MOTHER. CHILD ESCAPE FROM BURNING HOME Early Morning Blaze Razes Caretaker’s House on Barnes Estate. A mother and her 11-year-old son were forced to flee in their night clothes early today when a fire, caused by a defective flue, destroyed their home at 3801 N. Sherman-dr. Firemen estimated the damage at SIOOO. Josepn Messer, caretaker on the estate of J. w. Barnes, said he built a fire in the furnace of his small home, located near the main residence, and started to do his chores. He was startled by the screaming of his wife, Mrs. Anna Mae Messer, and their son Thomas, who came rushing into the yard. He and the houseman. Monroe Starks, tried to fight the blaze until the fire department answered the alarm. When the apparatus arrived, the flames had gained so much headway that firemen concentrated on saving the surrounding buildings.

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