Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1936 Edition 02 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Delta Zeta to Sponsor Dance and Luncheon Mrs. Guy Harrison Gale, Delta Zeta Alumnae Club president, has announced Miss Marjorie Campbell rr chairman of the annual state luncheon and dance, May 2, at the Columbia Club. Luncheon chairman Is Mrs. Robert Allen, assisted by Misses Blanche Sizelove, Catherine Smith and Josephine Ready. Mrs. Thomas Grinslade, chairman, Mesdames Robert Heuslein, John Bolyard and Paul Whlttemore are to arrange decorations. The entertainment and program is being arranged by Mrs. Robert Berner, chairman; Mrs. George A. Buskirk, Mrs. Robert Armstrong and Miss Frances Westcott. Reservations are to be received oy Mrs. Emil V. Cassidy, chairman; Miss Ruth Emigholz and Mrs. Walter Smuck. Miss Maxine Quinn is dance chairman, assisted by Mrs. Henry Schmidt and Miss Annabel Swagger. The music committee is composed of Mrs. Henry Talbott, chairman; Miss Louese Headrich and Miss Maxine Scherrer. Other new officers are Mrs. Buskirk, vice president; Miss Mary K. Campbell, secretary; Miss Katherine Rubush, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Allen, Lamb editor; Mrs. Berner, Panhcllenic delegate; Miss Headrich, Panhellenic alternate; Mrs. Colin Dunbar, Seventh District Federation of Clubs delegate; Mrs. Heuslein, alternate, and Miss Campbell, rush chairman. The executive committee includes the officers, Miss Scherrer and Mrs. Robert Platt. LAWYER ENT tRS RACE TOR STATE SENATOR John O. Lewis Announces Candidacy as Republican. John O. Lewis, attorney with offices at 300 Indiana Trust Building, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Senator from Marion County. He Is 36, a graduate of Technical High School and Benjamin Harrison Law School and a member of the Lawyers Association of Indianapolis, Sigma Delta TCappa legal fraternity, Sahara Grotto and the First United Brethren Church. He is a former deputy county clerk. Mr. Lewis favors repeal of the gross income tax law, amendment of the gas ti*x law so that its funds may be distributed for road work and general governmental purposes. He also favors keeping politics from the schools and the state police systems. Pythian Sisters Elect Mrs. j. Earl Brown is the new president of Marion County Association, Pythian Sisters. Other officers are Mrs. Stella Whitton, first vice president; Mrs. Clara Wright, second vice president; Mrs. Frank Curry, secretary; Mrs. William Perry, treasurer; Mrs. Mary MidkifT, manager; Mrs. Leona Asher, protector; Mrs. Nettie Parker, guard; Mrs. Louis, pianist, and Mrs. M. H. Harmon, publicity.

GOOD TO EAT BY LOLA WYMAN

ON OLD-TIME DESSERTS THESE desserts should make most people think of long-ago meals back home. They are all oldtime favorites. BREAD PUDDING FOR SIX Soak one pint of bread crumbs in a pint of warm milk. Add three tablespoons of cocoa dissolved in a little water, also three beaten eggs, half a cup of sugar and another pint of milk. Pour into a buttered baking dish, place in a pan containing a few inches of boiling water and bake in the oven for one hour. Serve with cream, whipped cream or custard. ATPLE SNOW FOR FOUR To two cups of grated sour apples add five tablespoons powdered sugar, putting in the sugar a little at a time as the apples are being grated. Add the whites of two eggs and beat throughly. In a double boiler make a custard with the yolks of the two eggs and a cup of hot milk, flavored with a few drops of vanilla. Sweeten to taste.

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— Back Yard Gardening All Spare Time Should Be Utilized in Fight on Weeds and Insects

Thl* It the xixth of s series of article* on gardening by budget. BY PROF. C. H. NISSLEY Extension Horticulturist. N. J. College of Agriculture and Experiment Station, Rutgers t'nirersity npHE more time you spend in the A garden, the greater will be your return. There is always something to do in the garden; the sea-

son does not end until the ground freezes over. First plan your garden on paper, drawing it to scale if possible. With the aid of best experience, a good seed catalog or a garden bulletin from your state agricultural college, you will have a lot of satisfaction In planning your garden, deciding on the va-

Ik I I.

Dr. Nisslcy

rieties, distances of planting, and continuation of successive cropping, so that your fall garden may be as valuable, if not more so, than your spring or midsummer garden. Cultivation is very important, not only in keeping down weeds, which compete with vegetables, but also in keeping the soil loose, and allowing air to gain access to the roots. Cultivate the garden fairly deeply, but guard against cutting off feeding roots. n tt u TNSECTS must be controlled. The most effective material to use for insects which eat the leaves, or are located above ground, is a pyrethrum dust or liquid spray. Pyrethrum is not poisonous to human beings. During prolonged dry weather, irrigation is very beneficial. Water in the soil is necessary to dissolve the nutrients and make them available for plant use. Without moisture plants can not grow. Mulching the garden soil is recommended. A mulch is nothing more than a covering over the ground. It may consist of strawy manure, salt hay, reed grass or even paper. The mulch allows moisture to reach the plants during rainstorms and retards evaporation. It will discourage weeds and keep tomatoes, peppers and eggplants clean. Greater yields can be expected from mulched plants. n a u ARVEST peas, beans and other A crops before they become too old and lose their good quality. After harvesting the peas and beans, spade under the tops. These tops provide organic material for the soil. A few days later, seeds or plants of a fall crop may be planted. The gardener who has especially high-producing plants of tomatoes, eggplants, peppers, or other garden crop should save some of the seed,

Pour a little of this around each portion of apple snow. DATE PUDDING FOR FOUR Mix one cup of chopped dates with one cup of granulated sugar that has b%.n sifted with one teaspoon of crea’m of tartar. Beat the yolks and whites of three eggs separately. Put in the whites first, then the yolks. Transfer to a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Bake about 15 minutes. Serve with cream. RAISIN PUFFS FOR SIX Cream one tablespoon of butter with one-hajf cup sugar. Break an egg into this and beat thoroughly. Add one-half cup milk and one heaping cup of flour that has been sifted with two teaspoons of baking powder. Then add one cup of chopped raisins and a dash of cinnamon. These may be steamed in individual cups or baked in the oven in a baking dish, until done. Serve with cream.

Celery requires plenty of water. If you don’t Irrigate them well you will get plants like those shown at right, in contrast to the wellfed stalks at left.

as improved strains of varieties are often obtained in this way. The fall garden is as important as the spring garden, especially for root crops which may be stored during the winter either in the outdoor pit or in the storage cellar. Have a compost box four feet square and about four feet high, made of planks. During the year, grass clippings, leaves and other rubbish from the garden may be thrown into this compost box, and considerable organic matter may be saved to use either in the ground or as a mulch the following year. Next—Flower gardening.

DEADLINE NEARS FOR CANDIDATES 8 Republicans, 14 Democrats on List to Close at Midnight. With the filling deadline set for midnight, eight Republicans and 14 Democrats have officially declared intention of running for seven county offices open for election. At an early hour this morning the Democratic Party had enough candidates to complete a full county slate but two of the offices are as yet unsought by Republicans. These are the offices of county commissioner from the Third District and Treasurer. Democrats who have filed and the offices they seek are Frank E. McKinney, treasurer; Dr. John E. Wyttenbach and Dr. William E. Arbuckle, coroner; Herbert Bloemker, surveyor; George W. Fox, commissioner from the Third District; Earnest Brier, commissioner from the Third District; Harry Hohlt, commissioner from the Third District; Paul Russe, commissioner from the First District: Virgil H. Fox, sheriff; Frank oCnes, treasurer; Herbert M. Spencer, prosecutor; Miss Hannah A Noone, treasurer, and John S. Newhouse, commissioner from the First District. The Second District Commissioner post is not open for election. Republican candidates are William Henry Harrison, Thomas McNulty and John Niblack for prosecutor; Luther E. Markin and Charles C. Raush, sheriff; Dr. Austin H. Todd, coroner; Arthur F. Haufler, surveyor, and Walter Capp, commissioner from the First District. JACK HENDRICKS IN RACE FOR ASSEMBLY Former Baseball Chief to Run as Democrat. John C. Hendricks—Jack Hendricks to every Indianapolis baseball fan —has announced his intention of seeking a Democratic seat from Marion County in the next House of Representatives. Mr. Hendricks, manager of the Indianapolis Indians through 1914-15-16-17, had been in baseball for years before he left it in 1932 to practice law here. He came to Indianapolis from Denver in 1914 after piloting the Denver Bears to a Western League championship. He managed the Cincinnati Reds from 1924 to 1929, went to the Chicago Cubs in a business capacity and then returned to Indianapolis to be business manager of the Indians. Mr. Hendricks is 56 and a graduate of Northwestern University law school. He is married, resides at 947 N. Pennsylvanla-st, and has two sons, Jack and Jim, the latter a student at Indiana University.

Flapper Fanny Say& REG. U. S. PAT. OFF, Cats On Sundays bells ring; on Mondays belies wring.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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The tomato fruit worm also attacks sweet corn and cotton. The only way to combat these pests is to watch for them constantly, hand-pick and kill them.

'RELIEF, POLITICS MUST BE DIVORCED’—ELLIOTT G. O. P. Candidate Declares U. S. Facing Insolvency. “Retrenchment or bust” is the economic prospect of the American people at this moment, Homer Elliott, former United States attorney and Republican candidate for Congress from the Twelfth District, warned last night in an address to the First and Second Ward Republican Club at Compton's Hall, 2001 Winter-av. The Federal relief program must be taken out of politics, Mr. Elliott insisted. “We did not complain when we were taxed to feed and clothe the hungry and destitute,” he said, “but we have a right to demand that the money taken from us for that purpose shall be spent for that purpose. “The Federal spending gait is speeding the nation toward national insolvency,” Mr. Elliott said. NEW SCHOOL PLANS POSHED BY BOARD Meets Monday to Act on Proposed Additions. The $2,200,000 building program of the Indianapolis public schools may be launched Monday noon when the school board meets to act on plans and specifications for two- $60,000 additions at Schools 44 and 21. The additions are to be financed through bond issues. Plans for School 44, at 2101 Sugar Grove-av, which contemplated a gymnasium and three classrooms to supplant a portable structure, were drawn by Herbert Foltz and Son. The addition of six classrooms at School 21, 2815 English-av, was planned by J. Edwin Kopf & Deery, architects. Construction work is expected to start by May if the plans and specifications are approved. BANDITS OBTAIN CASH, RIDE IN TAXI HOLDUP Robbed of $2.50, Forced to Return Pair Downtown, Driver Says. Ambrose Simmons, 50, of 1232 Col-leve-av, a cab driver, reported to police early today that two men not only robbed him of $2.50 late last night, but forced him to do a lot of driving during the procedure. According to Simmons, two men entered his cab at Alabama and Washington-sts and ordered him to drive them to 38th-st and Shermandr. There they produced a gun and took his money. Contrary to custom, they then relaxed in the rear seat and calmly directed him to return them to Illinois and Maryland-sts, where they dismissed him with a curt “beat it.” ROOSEVELT CONTINUES CRUISE NEAR BAHAMAS Quest On for Elusive Fish Before Vacation End Next Week. By United Press MIAMI, Fla., April 4. —President Roosevelt continued to cruise today in the neighborhood of Andros Island, British Bahamas, where for the last 48. hours he has been in quest of the elusive bonefish. It is believed Mr. Roosevelt would terminate his sea-going holiday some time early next week, land at a Florida port and then proceed to Washington with a stopover of a day at Warm Springs, Ga.

$9,899,000.00 WHEN IT WAS MOST NEEDED From December 31. 1929. to December 31. 1935, a difficult period for many people—THE INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY paid F9.599.063.00 to policyholders and beneficiaries. The Company's assets increased 64.5>0 during this same period. Tune In on The Indianapolis Life is equipped " L ea*eh SfndaT*'' t° provide for all the insurance afternoon t*3:45 needs of any member of the over wire family. INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO. A Leil Reserve, Mutual Life Insurance Company Organized in 1905—Meridian and 30th

INFLATION DUE,' ASSERTS RETAIL RESEARCH CHIEF Hardware Official Speaks to Members of Local Exchange Club. * "Currency inflation will come and will get out of control. Higher taxes are inevitable. But business prospects for 1936 are bright and an increase of at least 10 per cent over 1935 may be expected, with a spurt after the November election no matter who is chosen for President.’’ These were the predictions made by Paul D. Stokes, research manager for the National Retail Hardware Dealers’ Association, jpeaking before the Exchange Club yesterday at the Washington. “Although business as a whole is very much better, with some products, such as cotton textiles and electrical appliances, booming to new peaks, there are two disturbing factors in the situation: The small dent made in unemployment and the rise of the Federal debt,” Mr. Stokes said. Explaining the discrepancy between the 12,700,000 unemployment estimate of the American Federation of Labor and the 9.000,000 mark set by the National Industrial Conference Board, the speaker said the difference might be assigned to the inactivity of the building and mining trades. Since so many of the members of the A. F. of L. belong to one or the other of these trades, the basic percentages on which it would figure unemployment might well be out of line with the actual facts, he said. "The 9.000,000 figure may be too high, too,” Mr. Stokes said, “because when the head of the family is out of work, in many cases the wife, son and daughter have applied for jobs, thus making an increase of three workers. One expert, who seemed to have his feet on the ground, figured on this basis that there really are only between four and five million unemployed. “The movement, which has abundant reason behind it, to raise the wages of labor likewise has the consequence of making employers install labor-saving machinery to cut labor costs. This is a double-edged sword that is a major problem.” CUSS TO PRESENT TARKINGTON COMEDY “Seventeen” Booked May 15 at School No. 80. Booth Tarkington’s play, “Seventeen,” is to be presented by the Broad Ripple High School senior class at School No. 80 May 15, it was announced today. Members of the cast include Eva Thompson, Gilbert Sheely, Billy Lobdell, Jack Noon, Marcella Reynolds, Betsy Murbarger, Betty Smith, Fred Steinmeier, Paul Billhymer, Jerome Ross, Donn Rudd, Eva Pendergast, Bob Brittenbach and Jean Willcutts. Understudies include Gretchen Huetter, Robert Claffey, Charles Tice, Mabel Ryan, Mary Esther Stahl, Joseph Hughey, Annabelle Stewart, Margaret Van Meter, Dorothy Noblitt, Judith McTurnan, Shirley Atkins, Albert Fehrenbach and Roberta Bathurst. amyl/iollison flight ENDS WITH ACCIDENT British Aviatrix Escapes Injury in Crash in Morocco. By United Press COLOMB BECHAR, Morocco, April 4.—Amy Mollison, Great Britain’s ace woman flyer, was grounded today awaiting repairs to her airplane, damaged as she took off on the second stage of a recordseeking flight from London to Capetown, South Africa. On taking off late last night, the 200-horse power motor failed as the plane started across the sand. The plane spun round and tipped up. Miss Mollison was shaken but uninjured. The under carriage and landing gear were smashed, and Miss Mollison decided to await repairs and fly back to England. MISHAP MARS ARRIVAL OF HINDENBURG AT RIO Giant. Dirigible Breaks Adrift From Mooring After Ocean Crossing. By United Press RIO DE JANEIRO, April 4. Germany’s new dirigible Hindenburg broke adrift from its mooring mast today, soon after its arrival on its maiden Atlantic cruise from Friedrichshafen. A parted cable set the big ship loose. It returned within a few minutes and was moored to the new $1,000,000 hangar by hand. SLUGGED, SAVES $l5O Local Man Reports at Hospital With Cash Safe. Robert Jones, 33, of 3702 E. Wash-ington-st, came to City Hospital early today with a severe cut in his forehead which he told police he had received when he was attacked by two men in front of 1334 Taborst. Jones said he was able to beat off his assailants and escape with $l5O which he was carrying in Ms pockets.

FOR VOIR Health Sake SKE A F Tin II Os a Call for KyBjMBKSIqM Examination piFEOPLES H dentists seyfc Wet TTaih.

MOVIE STARS TARRY HERE ON WAY TO WEST

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Jackie Coogan (left) and Paul Lukas are appreciating the sunshine of movieland today. They stopped off at Municipal Airport en route by plane to Los Angeles yesterday, and said they didn’t care much for Indianapolis weather.

PEACE PARLEY COMESTO END Delegates to International Relations Meeting Leave Indiana U. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 4. Concluding sessions of the Midwest regional conference of the International Relations Clubs were to be held at Indiana University today. Final speakers before the threeday meeting were to include Dr. Paul Dengler, Vienna, and Dr. Pitman B. Potter, Geneva. The conference enrollment of 164 delegates from 39 colleges and universities included the following from Indiana: De Pauw—Prof. George B. Manhart, John H. Otwell, Prof. Hiram M. Stout, F. Lester, Robert Oxnam and Miss Meribel Martin. Earlham Miss Marian Binford, Alexander Hay, Prof. Auretta Thomas, Alson Van Wagner and Miss Helen Keyes Wright. Franklin—Prof. I. George Blake and James F. Griggs. Indiana—Misses Elizabeth Bobbitt, Elizabeth R. Hillix, Charlotte Martin, Madeline Wylie; Allen B. Layman and Warren Munro. Manchester—Prof. Andrew W. Gordier, David Blickenstaff, Irvin Wolb; Misses Martha Darley, Dorothy Hartsough and Pauline Ross. Wabash—Prof. John D. Tomlinson, James T. Hanna, William Hunter, Frank J. Lanigan, Charles Martin and Warren Shearer.

A HOME BUILD BUY ONE THIS SPRING MODERNIZE ~ i n, A home of your own!. It will be protection against possible inflation ... an estate for your family. You will enjoy greater independence.. It is YOUR home ... to enjoy ... to be proud of. You can own a home of your own and pay for it on the long established, easy monthly payment plan offered by your building and loan associations. Why not make your . monthly rent payments apply on Modernize your present home. Improve a proved investment ... a piece its v # al “ c * J• r ~ comfort. Add the of improved Real Estate. . more fully with the aid of a building and _ loan association loan. THE /MARION COUNTY, E^^33EEEQ

W. B. LITTELL BURIAL SET FOR TOMORROW Former Indianapolis Resident Dies in Jasonville. Times Special JASONVILLE, Ind., April 4. Funeral services are’ to be held tomorrow for William B. Littell, former Indianapolis resident, who died here at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nell Sluder. Mr. Littell, who was 85, resided in Indianapolis 47 years, and was a member of the Third Christian Church and Masonic Order there. In addition to the widow, Sarah, and Mrs. Luder, he is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Edna Rushton and Mrs. Elizabeth Dailey, both of Indianapolis, and five sons, including Lee H. Littell, also of Indianapolis. JOINS PURDUE' STAFF Dr. A. P. Hoelscher Is to Instruct in Metallurgy Courses. Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 4.—Dr. Arnold P. Hoelscher, former lowa University metallurgical chemist, has been added to the Purdue University staff as assistant professor of metallurgy, it was announced today.

I FIB} I EXTRACTING vim VjF ** tufbffiJSff.-* to I 10-month financing plan ■ Safely and easily we 7°" R et Plates, filling*, H r' m Vb,T *”“*WQ) ffss.siegf ■ ie. wash, si. toffnSa kresge’bldb.

.APRIL 4, 1936

HORSE SCHOOL ARRANCED FOR FARMERS HERE Purdue Extension Course Sessions Are to Be Held Tuesday. A horse school for Marion County farmers is to be conducted here Tuesday by the Purdue University agricultural extension department, Horace E. Abbott, county agricultural agent, said today. The decision to hold the school is the result of the increasing interest farmers are showing in the breeding and raising of horses. Mr. Abbott said. Two sessions are to be held. The morning meeting is to be in the Washington at 9:30 and the afternoon session on the farm of Paul Moffet, two miles south of Traders Point at the west end of 56th-st. Mr. Moffett is a breeder of Belgian horses, and the meeting is to be held in his new all-steel horse barn, the agent said. Members of the extension staff are to conduct both meetings. R. B. Cooley, head of the horse division, is to speak at the forenoon session on the “Care and Management of Mare and Stallion,” and in the afternoon on "Unsoundness.” P. T. Brown, horse specialist, is to talk on the “Feeding and Care of Foal,” and in the afternoon is to give a demonstration on foot trimming and fitting. Mr. Abbott said an invitation to attend is extended to all farmers interested in the subject. GREENBACK PARTY TO ANNOUNCE CANDIDATES Meeting at English Hotel to Be Addressed by ZahndL The National Greenback party is to announce its nominees for President and Vice-President at a meeting in the English tomorrow at 2. Mrs. Edna E. Wilson, Cincinnati, national secretary, is to make the report on the nominees, which were chosen in a recent referendum. John Zahnd, Indianapolis, national chairman, is to speak on “The Dupes of Shylock.” ELECT NEW PRESIDENT Vincennes Chamber of Commerce Honors D. C. Gardner. Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., April 4.—Dexter C. Gardner has been elected president of the Vincennes Chamber of Commerce to succeed Walter G. Stein. Other officers chosen are William G. Duesterberg, first vice president; Lawrence Eschbach, second vice president, and Oscar F. Laue, treasurer.

QUALITY . . _ PE^ 0T HOSIERY NISLEY CO. CQr 44 N. Penn. St. *0 J0 Pr