Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SEVEN RUNNING FOR CONGRESS ARE UNOPPOSED

5 Democrats, 2 Republicans Gain Place on Ballots Without Contests. Five Demcorata and two Republicans are unopposed for Congress today in the May 5 primary following the closing of filing of nominations in the Secretary of State’s office. The unopposed candidates are: William T. Schulte, Hammond, Democrat, First district; Charles A Halleck, Rensselaer, Republican, and Hugh A. Barnhart, Rochester, Democrat, both in Second district; Glen Griswold, Peru, Democrat, Fifth district; Charles F. Werner, Evansville. Republican and John W. Boehne Jr., Evansville, Democrat, Eighth district; and Finly H. Gray, Connersvllle, Democrat, Tenth district. Complete list of filings for the congressional races in the state lowFIRST DISTRICT Republicans Arthur H. Travers, Gary. Charles Kenneth Palmer, East Chicago. Fred F. Schlutz, Gary. Caleb K. White, Hammond. Charles C. Thornburg, East Chicago. Roswell O. Johnson, Gary. M. Elliott Belshaw. Hammond. Gerald A. Gillett, Hammond. Democrat William T. Schulte, Hammond. SECOND DISTRICT Republican Charles A. Halleck, Rensselaer. Democrat Hugh A. Barnhart, Rochester. THIRD DISTRICT Republicans Andrew J. Hickey. La Porte. Albert Bjoraas, South Bend. Floyd O. Jellison, South Bend. Herman W. Voges, Elkhart. ' Democrats Samuel B. Pettengill, South Bend. John Harry Browning, Elkhart. Fred M. Eby, Elkhart. FOURTH DISTRICT Republicans Howard S. Grimm, Auburn. Fred T. Robinson, Fort Wayne. David Hogg, Fort Wayne. Democrats James I. Farley, Auburn. Thomas P. Riddle, Ray. Clarence R. McNabb, Fort Wayne. FIFTH DISTRICT Republicans Benjamin J. Brown, Kokomo. Edward R. Coppock, Amboy. Richard T. James, Portland. Jesse H. Nall, Portland. Democrat Glenn Griswold, Peru.. SIXTH DISTRICT Republicans Thomas L. Cooksey, Orswfordsville. Felix Blankenbaker, Terre Haute. Noble J. Johnson, Terre Haute. Earl M. Mann. Terre Haute. Wilbur S. Donner, Greencastle. William H. Bowman, Wallace. Democrats Allanson L. Albright, Cayuga. Glendon Rightsell, Reelsville. Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Terre Haute. SEVENTH DISTRICT Republicans Gerald W. Landis, Linton. Stephen H. Burton, Washington. Raleljh L. Morgan, Bloomington. Democrats Arthur K. Greenwood, Washington. Dewey H. Voss, Lyons. EIGHTH DISTRICT Republican Charles F. Werner. Evansville. Democrat John W. Boehne Jr.. Evansville. NINTH DISTRICT Republicans Chester A. Davis, Bedford. Albert Meranda, Jeffersonville. Democrats Eugene B. Crowe, Bedford. Weldon Lambert. Columbus. Floyd E. James, Scottsburg. . TENTH DISTRICT Republicans Clarence M. Brown, Richmond. Harry C. Wilcoxen, Richmond. Elmer F. Bossert. Liberty. Democrat Finly H. Gray, Connersvllle. ELEVENTH DISTRICT Republicans John M. Noe, Indianapolis. Paul Brewer. Indianapolis. Don F. Roberts, Indianapolis. Saniv.'! H. Shank. Indianapolis.

Probably "Once in a Lifetime" Price for WHITTALL Only 3.98 Sq. Yard A while back we made a purchase of fine quality WHITTALL carpeting so fortunate as to ta I unde' ihe once in a lifetime head. While the quantity on hand lasts, we can se>l it at this low price: then we must revert regretfully to regular prices. You save by coming in NOW to make your choice from three art’stic allover patterns. We have also 12 Ft. Width may *l2 feet at 50.40 broadloom car- be cut to any 12x12 ft. at 67.20 9x15 f..t at 62.25 9 "length at 'Wing | 2>ls ft. * 8 1.00 burgundy or an- prices ; which in--9xlß feet at 74.10 tique rust, 9 Ft. elude hand-bound 12x18 ft. at 98.80 Widths: ends: Ayres—Rugs —Fifth Floor. L. S. AYRES & COMPANY

WINNING STARS OF SCHOOL 32 AMATEUR SHOW

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Winners in the first amateur show held at School 32, Illinois and 21st-sts, were left to right above) Nich Smyrnis, 2227 N. Pennsyl-vania-st; Laverne Owens, 2204 N. Illinois-st, and Jacqueline Kane, 1912 N. Talbot-st The show, held last night, wa£ sponsored by the ParentTeache; Association.

Erent A. Lenninghofen, Anderson. Robert I. Marsh, Indianapolis. Democrats William H. Larrabee, New Palestine. Walter F. Jones, Anderson. James M. Wallace. Anderson. L. William Curry, Indianapolis. TWELFTH DISTRICT Republicans Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Indianapolis. Louis F. Treat, Indianapolis. Homer Elliott, Indianapolis. Alexander Belle, Indianapolis. Democrats Louis Ludlow. Indianapolis. Louis W. Heagy, Indianapolis. Leon A. Martin, Indianapolis. Clayton A. Sanders, Indianapolis. Independent Mrs. Aileen M. Claiber, Indianapolis.

Would you guess to look at it that this four-passenger Century Convertible Coupe (Series 60) lists at Flint, Mich., at only #1135

JJKE TO „ WAFAUONG?*

EVEN loafing’s fun with the Buick CENTURY! For like any thoroughbred, it’s a honey to handle at any pace—equally smooth and steady and easy in its gait at top flight or a crawl. True-breed Buick engineering is behind this all-speed effortlessness, which is one of the biggest reasons why mu 2 u d&lUo u 4 A General Motor* Product “ m BUICK 8 LISTS AT $765 AND UP AT FLINT, MICH.

PURSE ‘FISHERMAN’ IS HUNTED BY CITY POLICE Woman’s Screams Rout Burglar, Armed With Fish Pole. A purse fisherman was sought today by police on complaint of Mrs. Lester Quince, 34, of 1723 N. Me-ridian-st. She said she was awakened Saturday night by a man who attempted to snare a purse from her dresser with a fishing pole. Mrs. Quince screamed. The burglarizing Izaak Walton fled without the purse. Bingo Party Scheduled Faith Lodge No. 1 United Shepherds are to hold a bingo party at 8:15 tonight at 241 E. Ohio-st. H. G. Johnson and Georgie Bowman are co-chairmen.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FINNISH EXHIBIT REFLECTS LIFE OF INHABITANTS 10,000 Pieces Shown in Art Display on View at Blocks. The every-day life of the Finnish people is reflected in the wood blocks, glassware and handicraft included in the Finnish industrial art exhibit which opened this morning at William H. Block & Cos. The exhibit of more than 10.000 individual pieces is traveling about the United States in the interest of better international understanding. It is to be at Block’s through April 15. according to Louis Bonyhard. American director of the Finnish art exhibit in the United States. Ernest L. Knuti is exhibit conductor. Finland regards its wood carvings most highly, Mr. Bonyhard explains. Each unit is carved from one solid

Colleen Moore, who, with lilSpMPy: -i 4al&. Tuesday, April 7th, on aid of world-famous artists, wm jjf created this most exquisite J? X f AYRES’ SIXTH FLOOR and costly Doll House. Fantastic $435,000.00 miniature castle which was nine years in the making, now on world tour in the interest of crippled Young and old alike v/ill marvel at the treasury of gold and precious stones children everywhere. Indianapolis proceeds to benefit resplendent with 2,000 miniature furnishings. A tiny organ with 100 keys James Whitcomb Riley Hospital, each one-sixteenth of an inch wide. A diamond chandelier lit by electric bulbs no larger than seed pearls. Stamp-size books by famous authors, readable only through a magnifying glass. Gold inlaid floors, sparkling HONORARY CHAIRMAN fountains, a museum in itself—nine feet square and twelve feet high. Today it stands truly as one of the wonders of the world. Too beautiful, too fan- Mrs. Paul V. McNutt tastic for words to describe. And the proceeds go to help crippled children everywhere. HONORARY COMMITTEE Mayor John W. Kern B Bishop Joseph E. Ritter Mr. Frederic M. Ayres Dr. Ernest N. Evans Mr. Paul C. Stetson Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht Mr. George S. Olive Mr. Hugh McK. Landon Mrs. Perry W. Lesh Mrs. Frederick G. Balz Mr. John L . Smith Mr.vO.mes W. Fesler Mr. A 7 . H. Gilman Mrs. Carl W. Foltz, Chairman Mrs. Walter S. Greenough Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley Mrs. Paul T. Hurt Miss Genevieve Brown Mrs.R. O. Me Alexander Mrs. Louis Bruck Mrs. Jerome Prochaska Mrs. Samuel Dorfman Mrs. E. J. Thompson Mrs. A. L. Russell Mrs. N. Taylor Todd Mrs. Ralph H. Cradick Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick Mrs. Maude K. Moore Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair Mrs. Emory Cowley Mrs. J. F. Kvtchback Mrs. Nannie Love Mrs. E. May Hahn Mrs. Bess Logan Mrs. Frank W. Dunn Miss Laura Foist Mrs. John L. Brandon Miss Edna Gardner Mrs. Donald Jamison Mrs. R. R. Mitchell Ralph G. Ittenbach Miss Minnie Hardegen G. A. Efroymson BEDCHAMBER OF THE FAIRY PRINCE Mrs. Helen Hart Johnßruhn Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph W. Henry Roberts Done m enamel, this room ,s furnished with a collection of Chinese Mesh M „. Bloomfield Moore Harry /,. Gauss Screens and golden tables and wardrobes of great antiquity. The Polar Q rover Workman James C. Jay Bear Rug is made of an ermine skin. A Los Angeles taxidermist worked Miss Genevieve Brown Lewis E. Halstead months to make the head and snarling realistic bear perfect. Mrs. Bertram Day Lee Burns Mrs. O. A. DeLoste Mrs. Sydney J. Hatfield Mrs. Clarence J. Finch Dr. Karl M. Ruddell Mrs. Louis Markum Rev. Allen K. Trout Mrs. Henry F. Goll Mrs. Margaret Culbertson Mrs. Edw. J. Thompson Gordon Mess / - , , , - , \ Mrs. David Ross Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright j See this wonder of wonders on Ayres ' Mrs . Florence Herz stone Mrs. Marie Reynolds Ford sixth floor for two weeks beginning I Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz Omar S. Hunt I S Mrs. Alvin T. Coate Charles B. Forrest J TQMQ DD Q yi# ( Mrs. Mary Stubbins Moore Mrs. Sam Dorfman / . \ Mrs. Frank Nessler Mrs. Gertrude Lovell Admission : Adults 20c, Children 10c ( Jf rs - C J? r,e i K : M f° weU Mrs. Clara M. PoMman j 1 Mrs. Chas. Seidensticker Mrs. M. J. Spencer Proceeds to Benefit James Whitcomb Riley ] Wilbur S. Barnhart Mrs. Emil Soufflot \ Hospital for Children I Florence Nicholai Mrs. Ida M. Hildebrand

block of wood and the figures are drawn from living models. Hunting Scenes Shown Included in the group of 100 pieces is work by Lepola, one of the foremost wood sculptors in Scandinavia. Hunting scenes and scenes from the Finnish Epos, the Kalavala are portrayed by the wood pictures. The 600 pieces of crystal glassware are different in design and shape. Mr. Bonyhard explains: “Finland has a fine sand which makes the production of very fine glass possible. When touched the pieces have a silvery tone lasting 60 seconds." Hand-woven textiles show both the old and the modern Finnish designs and some of the tapestries are from the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. The families living in the smaller towns and villages weave their own rugs for their homes. Samples of their handicraft and looms are on view. 2000 Pieces in Pottery Display The pottery exhibit includes more than 2000 vases, bowls, jars, luncheon and dinner sets and ovenware. According to Mr. Knuti, these articles were not designed for commercial trade but were created for the decoration of homes. Every Finnish home has one or more old pewter piece, perhaps dat-

ing as far back as the fifteenth century. The modern and the old pieces are hand chased and finished with a sheen resembling sterling silver. Javelins, discuses, sport shoes, skiis for Finnish sports, hand-woven linens colored with vegetable dye are presented. Laplanders’ Skill Shown Os particular interest to the young people are the handicraft pieces of the Laplanders. Included are shoes and lifelike copies of Lapland dogs from reindeer skin and horns. Forty-nine dolls dressed in costumes typical of various sections of the country also are shown. The official opening at 2 is to be broadcast over Station WFBM. Preceding the formal opening a group of social and civic leaders is to be entertained at luncheon in Block’s auditorium. The exhibit started on tour in October and is to continue until June. It is to be shown next in Louisville, Ky., and Kansas City, Mo. Townsend Club to Meet Northeastern Townsend Old Age Pension Club No, 10 is to meet at 7:30 tonight at Park-av and St. Clair-st.

DOCTORS OPEN DISEASE STUDY COURSES HER! Dr. Ralph Major to Address Physicians at 8 Tonight. Doctors from all sections of the state today enrolled in the postgraduate course being held under joint sponsorship of the Indiana State Medical Association and the Indiana University medicine school, and attended opening classes at the Indiana University medical center. Clinics in urology, obstetrics, pediatrics and gastro-intestinal diseases occupied the physicians this morning. The round of clinics and discussions is to continue throughout the afternoon. Dr. Ralph Mapor, University of Kansas professor of medicine, is to speak at 8 this evening in the medical building auditorium on “Hippo-

_APRIL 6, 1936

cratic Medicine." He is author of a widely used medical textbook and an authority on the history of medicine. Tomorrow the following subjects are to be taken up: Dermatology, medicine, surgery, ear, nose, throat, urology, pediatrics, continued fevers. gynecology. benign lesions, treatment of functional uterine bleeding, headache as a symptom and a elinico-pathological conference. Dr. Max Minor Peet, professor of neuro-surgery at the University of Michigan, is to speak at 8 in the auditorium. Dr. Peet has perfected an operation for the amelioration of persistent high blood pressure in young adults. By dividing certain autonomic nerves, a lower pressure is produced which may alleviate the patient and prevent complications from arising. Dr. Peet has been honored by schools in this country and abroad for his accomplishments. The Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and evening programs are to be sponsored by the Indiana State Medical Association.

See New 1936 Cabinet Model fV*~ Speed Queen jOg Electric Washer with M|Ej( Safety-Roll Wringer fB an exclusive feature jj l,j|L Isl Vonnegut’s flip 120 E Washington * F itfNil