Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1936 — Page 3

MAY 27. 1936

MORMONS MRP RELIEF SYSTEM FOR OWN NEEDY Program of Co-operative Activity Is Studied by U. S. Officials. BV ROBI RT S. BROWN Tim. Mi'flil W'rllff WASHINGTON, May 27—The decision of the Mormon Church to Is&ume the relief burden within its own riember'jhip provoked increasing t'Tterest among officials here today as ful) details of the church's plan became known. Co-operative farming and manufacturing. community warehouses, sharing of available work and "tithing in kind" form the backoone of the Mormon movement to relieve the government of relief. Up to 1930, the Mormon Church fiad cared for its own. Income from "fast days”—the first Sunday in each month, on which only one meal is eaten, the remaining two being given in cash or kind to the church - had been sufficient to meet relief needs. But the load increased so rapidly that, it became impossible to continue without state or P’ederal aid High officers of the church were reluctant, to take public money for their charges and began immediately to plan a program which would make the church membership again self-sustaining. It was launched last month by thp "first presidency” of the church, the high ruling office. Co-operative Agreements Already hundreds of acres of fertile soil have been pledged for production purposes. In most cases this land will be planted to sugar beets, with relief labor tending and harvesting the crops. Co-operative agreements with sugar refineries in Utah and Idaho have been reached, and the profits of the crop will be distributed in cash or kind to the needy. In other areas tomatoes, peas, beans and other edibles will be raised. Here again co-operative agreements with local canneries will assure a full return to the people who produce the crops. Regions have been designated, and each region will have a, community warehouse, to be stocked with clothing, food and fupl sufficient to supply the area’s needy. The warehouses also will be clearing houses for labor. Representatives of the general church relief committee will be in charge. Services to Be Traded In connection with the warehouses will be various types of cooperatives in which relief workers can trade their services for food or clothing. Some sections are expected to establish small manufacturing planks, where raw materials will be transformed into consumer goods. Still another source of supply to the common warehouses will be the restoration of "tithing in kind,” an age-old custom of the Mormon Church. Once again members can give their tithe in meat, grain, hav or eggs. Church members whose cash incomes permit will continue to pay their tithes in money, to supply those things impossible to produce or manufacture, and to provide capital for co-operative enterprises. Hopes to Care for 75,000 By Oct. 1, First President Heber .1. Grant hopes to have the warehouses filled with enough to carry 75,000 or- more needy Mormons t hrough the winter. “The Lord has given us within our church, the government, organization and leadership to accomplish this great purpose and if we fail we stand condemned,” President Grant has said. The world Is losing that genius of helping others in banding together in a co-operative spirit to overcome serious obstacles and lighten burdens,” he said. TRIAL OF WILLIAMS. PEATS TO SE JUNE 8 Two Acecnscri of Murder in Death of Kroger Driver, The joint, trial of Harrv Peals and Emmett J. Williams, charged with murder in the death of John Penny. Kroger Grocery and Baking Cos. truck driver, is to be June 8, Criminal Court Judge Frank P Baker ruled today. If the joint trial, by chance, is not begun on that date. Victor ( rickmore, held on the sam< k charge, is to be tried then, the judge said No date was set for the trial of Gerald Haygood, another defendant. The four were arraigned on new indictments returned Monday. After motions to quash the indictments vrrr overruled, defense attorneys hl c d pleas of abatement questioning the jurisdiction of the Marion Criminal Court.

Speedway Visitors ATTENTION PLEASE While in Indianapolis don't let ANYTHING prevent your visiting the UNUSUAL Cafeteria —known amongst transcontinental travelers as one of the finest places for good food and good cooking to be found on a three*thousandmile trip. • Rut remember. will he pl*p*l on SATURDAY. Our people, 100, will enjoy the holiday. D . Fast \\ ashington SECOND FLOOR take elevator The Unusual CAFETERIA

Butler Co-Eds Enthused Over Local Movie

With a poster cut-out of Jeanette MacDonald as inspiration, L. Ward Farar, Loews theater manager (right, above), is shown inviting three Butler University co-eds to register for try-outs for roles in the all-Indianapolis movie. "It Happened in Indianapolis,” sponsored by The Times and Loew's theater. The three collegia!,es, Ellen Hamilton. 3353 Park-

SCORES SEEK MOVIE ROLES Enthusiastic Reception Is Given Times Announcement of Casting Plans. (Continued From Page One) think they have what it takes before a movie camera. That ‘something’ which makes a movie actor or actress a star is hard to define, so one may have it and not realize it. The best way to find out is tft get an interview and test.” Application blanks (such as the one following this article) will be printed in The Times through Saturday. Voice and lighting tests for all applicants will be held after all applications have been received and casting of the script for "It; Happened in Indianapolis” by Director De Merma and his staff, will follow. Actual “shooting” of the talkie will take place next week. The finished picture will be returned to Loew's Theater for a week's run as a special feature on the regular program and then the film will be shipped to Hollywood for inspection bv various studio casting staffs there. If unusual talent is shown, it is possible rhat an Indianapolis boy or girl, perhaps both, may be awarded a film contract. But no promises are made. The local movie is being produced strictly on an entertainment basis. If you are interested in taking part in this movie, filmed from a real script, a comedy-drama based on the life of modem youth, and produced in the Hollywood fashion right here in Indianapolis, enroll today. There are 15 main roles, 15 GUARD IN RAGE FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR Spencer Editor Announces G. 0. P. Candidacy. Samuel R. Guard, Spencer, farm paper editor, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor. His declaration of candidacy urged a program of tax revision based on principles advocated by the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc. "My state recovery program would consider the following points; Cut taxes, decentralize the executive’s control of our state government and balance the state's expenditures below its income; stabilize farm prices under the farmers' own organization; speed industry and furnish a job fo* every man who wanks to work; aid labor, protect the aged, and improve the schools. ’ He urged the "emergency" clause in the *1 and $1.50 tax law be eliminated and favored a net income tax.

av; Betty Lutz. 1512 N. Moridian-st and Alice Marie Woolling, 6930 Washington-blvd, expressed enthusiasm over the project which will be filmed entirely in Indianapolis, under the direction of Leonard A. De Menna. Any one between the ages of 16 and 22. inclusive, is eligible for a try-out for a part in the picture.

Place on State Ticket Urged lor G. O. P. Parmer, Is Claim Rural Bloc Reported Seeking Nomination of One of Their Number for Lieutenant Governor. BV ARCH STEINEL A farm bloc in the Republican Farty oday was reported working for thp nomination of a farmer as running-mate of the candidate for Governor to be chosen at the Republican stave convention in the Coliseum

smaller parts, and more than 150 “extra” roles in the movie. Fill out the application blank righ now. Take it to Leonard A. De “Menna, director of The TimesLoew's movie “It Happened in Indianapolis” today or any time this week, preferably as early as possible. Here are the simple rules; 1. Any one between the ages of 16 and 22 is eligible and may register for a part. 2. Applicants are requested to fill out the ENTRY BLANK below and take it to Leonard A. De Menna at the Antlers Hotel between 3 and 5 or 7 and 9 p. m. 3. Ful! instructions regarding lighting and voice tests will be given when you present this ENTRY BLANK. 4. Official casting will start Sunday May 31 at, the Antlers Hotel and your application (on the form below) must be entered as soon as possible. Especial attention is directed to high school students as the story is based on high school activities.

ENTRY BLANK Indianapolis Times-Loew’s Theater Talking Picture "IT HAPPENED IN INDIANAPOLIS” I wish to take part in the talking picture production to be filmed in Indianapolis and shown at Loew's. Name Address Age School TAKE THIS BLANK TO LEONARD A. DE MENNA AT THE ANTLERS HOTEL BETWEEN 3 AND 5 OR 7 AND 9 P. M.

FIRST n our selection fP rv _ aa /i / of Peacock originals .. . \\ \r A/ Ui | j these models will be \\ /\{ l K high 'spots in your shoe /r J J x- \ i wardrobe. Different from f' P */ ordinary asdayfromrught. { UC £/ rIXfP'S ■ ■ • S' (3 >RT IN FOOTWEAR *““*—— ' NJ , LOCARA rtPSi -" n [r; nil " CENDRA ,n whif<> ine whltVChina buck; "" rlO ( h - ,,ins with perforation tin- added distinction in derlav and Rtitrhed its embroidered eye- iY eß ' n ,0 match.... let design in white . J' \ AIVARO Natural string linen with tan calf trim *nd heel . . . embroid- ' / /X sred design to harmon- [ / - /Q\ \ tit .. . Also black Pav- \ V f / /nt / " \ son linen with trim and \ / V-/ (W / N. heel of patent. J [)1 \f>< K Ushoe shop 28 MONUMENT CIRCLE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

here on June 3. E. J. Barker. Thorntown. former secretary of the State oßard. of Agriculture; Guy Cantwell, Gosport, and Samuel R. Guard. Spencer, have been suggested by Republican farmers as acceptable candidates for Lieutenant Governor, it ‘was learned. Joe Kyle. Gary, nominee for Lieutenant-Governor at the last general eli ction, is considered one of the leading candidates for the Lieutenant Governor nomination. While the Republican state committee prepared for the convention at the Fairground a definite slate of candidates for other offices to be named remained in doubt. Aspirants for Other Posts Avowed candidates and those mentioned for other offices on the state ticket were listed as follows: Secretary of state, James Slane, Lafayette, and Everett Neal, Noblesville, publisher. State auditor, Virgil Brown, Shelbyville. State superintendent of public instruction, O. M. Pittenger. Albany, and Ben Watt, Noblesville school superintendent. State treasurer, Dave Scott, Linton. Supreme Court, First District, Union W. Youngblood, Booneville; Travis Williams, Evansville, and Thomas Coulter, Vincennes. Other Judicial Candidates Appellate Court, northern district: Fred Hines, Noblesville; Judge Harry Cruinpacker, Michigan City. Appellate Court, southern district: Alfred Evans, Bloomington; William Brooks, Bedford and Rollin Turner, Greensburg. No candidacies have been announced, it was reported by the state committee, for the offices of reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts or Supreme Court judge of the Fourth District. Finds Gold Nugget By United Press ATLIN. B. C„ May 27.—Carl Lvkkegard had all but given up hope of finding "pay dirt” in Spruce Creek when his foot loosened a gold nugget. It weighed more than 44 ounces and valued at SI2OO.

REALTORS OF 5 STATES OUTLINE 2-DAY MEETIN6 Second Annual Convention to Open Tomorrow in Lincoln. Several hundred realtors from Ohio, Indiana. Michigan. Illinois and Kentucky, are to participate in the two-day program of the second annual Grpat Lakes region convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards opened tomorrow in the Lincoln. Harry S. Kissell, Springfield. 0.. and Walter S. Schmidt, Cincinnati, both national association past presidents. are to speak at the opening session. Charles S. Wanless, Springfield. 111., region vice president and Illinois Real Estate Association president, is to preside. Mr. Schmidt is to talk on “Chances for Getting Business in the Current Market.” and Mr. Kissell’s topic is to be“ Let's Get Back Into the Real Estate Business.” Group Meetings Arranged Tomorrow afternoon’s program is to include group meetings for real estate board secretaries, brokers and appraisers, and presentation of a program for tax reduction at a luncheon under the taxation committee’s auspices. The five association presidents are to report business conditions at a Dutch Treat dinner tomorrow night. M. L. Hall. Indianapolis Real Estate Board president, is to preside. Meetings of the financing and farm lands groups and a party sponsored bv Indianapolis Real Estate Board are to conclude the opening day’s activities. Speakers Friday include George Danzinger, New Orleans Real Estate Exchange president; Joseph R. Ross, Louisville Herald-Post classified advertising manager; Hugh Potter, Houston, Tex., past national president; Holman D. Pettibone, Chicago Title and Trust Cos., president; Benjamin F. Bills, Chicago realtor; Roy Wenzlick, St. Louis. Real Estate Analysis, Inc., president; J. R. Schackne, Toledo, 0.. and Herbert U. Nelson, Chicago. National Association executive secretary. Contest Is Outlined Luncheon Friday is to be followed by a secretaries’ session, property managers’ meeting and a dinner. Fred L. Palmer, Indianapolis realtor, is to conduct a contest for the best real estate sales idea of the year. Cash prizes are to be awarded the winners. Dan W. LeGore, a past president of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, is convention general chair-

J "" i ,;t’ jf ■ we frankly admit Wr. It STUMPED V H for words j a< i® 1 . I customers ba v ® li j? ":r J| To describe ho jr £ /l' been bringing >" thc ]/ Bt- - FUR COATS S CLEANED • GLAZED , _ • LOOPS <t |U • BUTTONS sJ) M ill • TIE STRINGS w • ELECTRIFIED m r + j • DEMOTHED V ■ NOT • STORED Dry Cleaned • INSURED y 29 EAST OHIO STREET \

Teachers Selected bv Board; 1990 Are Included on Li St

De Pauw Educator Named Head of Department at Shortridge. (Continued From Page One) 52 after 45 years of service. Mr. Dunn is the only principal School 52 has had since Haughville was annexed to the city. Miss Florence Ha mill, formerly principal of No. 30 and now on leave of absence, is to be transferred to No. 13. Miss Verena Denzler. principal of No. 78. is to be transferred to 50. where she will succeed Miss Mary MacArdle, resigned. Miss Mary E. Morgan, assistant principal of No. 6, is to be transferred to 69. Miss Maude Price, principal of School 69, transferred to No. 78. Miss Vivian Rankin, junior high school teacher at No. 44, is to serve as principal of 82. W. B. Johnson, acting principal of No. 30. promoted to principal. Miss Emma Mae Allison, assistant principal of No. 83. is to serve in the same capacity at No. 19. Miss Hazel Johnson, assistant principal of No. 19, is to be principal oi No. 24. Gregg scholarships, which amount OFFICIAL WEATHER .United Slates Weather Bureau __ Sunrise . 4:2* ' Sunset 7:03 TEMPERATURE —May 27. 1035 7 a. m 62 1 n. m 76 —Today—6a. m 68 10 a. m 76 7 a. m 60 It a. m 76 8 a. m 75 12 (Noon) .... 77 9 a. m .... 76 I p. m 70 BAROMETER 7 a. m. 29.02 1 p. m 29.91 Precipitation 24 hrs. endinu 7 a. m... .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 12.03 Deficiency since Jan. 1 4.54 WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo. Tex Cloudy 29.94 58 Bismarck. N. D Clear 29.96 64 Boston Cloudy 29.74 58 Chicago Cloudy 29.98 54 Cincinnati Clear 29.90 72 Denver . . Cloudy 29.82 60 Dodge City. Kas Cloudy 29.98 64 Helena. Mont. Clear 29.62 56 Jacksonville. Pla Cloudv 30.02 74 Kansas City. Mo PtCldv 29.94 68 Little Rock. Ark Cloudv 29.94 70 Los Angeles Cloudy 29.88 60 Miami. Fla Cloudv 29.96 73 Minneapolis Clear 30.02 62 Mobile. Ala Cloudy 29.90 72 New Orleans Cloudy 29.84 74 New York Cloudy 29.78 58 Okla. City. Okla. ... Rain 29.90 66 Omaha. Neb Clear 29.98 66 Pittsburgh Cloudv 29.82 66 Portland. Ore Cloudy 29.62 56 San Antonio. Tex Cloudv 29.78 68 San Francisco Rain 29.80 56 St. Louis Clear 29.94 72 Tampa. Fla Cloudy 29.96 74 Washington. D. C. .. PtCldy 29.80 68 man. Walter W. Rose, Orlando, Fla., National Association of Real Estate Boards president, is to be the principal speaker Friday night.

to S2OO. were awarded the following teachers; Miss Doris Edrington. School No. 12; Miss Norma Gribler. No. 68; Miss Gail Hadsell. No. 68; Miss Evelyn Hall. No. 84; Miss Louise Keith, No. 26; Miss Lillian Lewis. No. 5; Miss Bessie Meng. No. 69; Miss lima Miller. No. 87; Miss Elizabeth Peterson, No. 3; Miss 1 Marie Schoch. No. 34, and Miss Beulah Tinder, No. 73. Leaves of Absence Granted Seegmiller scholarships, amount- ! ing to $l5O. were awarded to Miss , Anna Leiss. School No. 30. and Charles Yeager, Manual Training High School. Leaves of absence for the first semester next year were granted to Miss Mildred Bridges and Miss Frances Helman. Leaves for the entire year were granted to Miss ! Wauneta Aldrich. Miss Thelma j Dean. Miss Rose Holmes. Miss Ruthven Morgan. Miss Marie Newell and Miss Lilyan Winkle. Teachers retiring because of the age limit of 66 are W. S. Hiser. Manual Training High School; J. L. Dunn, principal of No. 52; Miss Florence H. Fitch, director of art; Miss Mary H. MacArdle. principal School 50; Mrs. Maude Moudy, principal No.. 75. and Miss Flora Love. Shortridge High School. Resignations Accepted The board accepted the resignations of the following; Miss Mary K. Brigham. Miss Minnie Dodson. Miss Lucile Eb.v, Miss Georgian n? Ellison, Miss Clara Fischpr, Miss Rttbye Harris. Creel W. Hatcher. Miss Lois Holland, Miss Augusta Huebner, Edwin Johns. Also Norman C. Kreuter. Miss Eleanor Moore, Miss Virginia D. Moore, Miss Blanche H. Quirk. Miss Josephine Tacoma. E. H. Taylor. Miss Ella Tucker. Miss Valerv Vassvenhoven. Miss Delma Vestal. Miss Genevieve Weems, Miss Margaret Whitford, Miss Elizabeth Williamson and Miss Eleanor K. Short. The special list of appointees includes three assistant superintendents, D. T. Weir, elementary education; W. A. Hacker, social service, and Virgil Stinebaugh. junior high schools and curriculum revision, and the following directors, supervisors and assistants: Other Department Heads Miss Belle Schofield and Miss Marie Stewart, assistant superviors in art; Miss Madie Mitchell, Miss Emma Grayce Feed. Miss M. Edith Robinson and Miss Lettie P. Trafz, assistants in handwriting; Ralph W. Wright, music director, and Miss Lulu Kanagy and Miss Lorle Krull, assistant music supervisors; Emil Rath, director, physical education and health, and Curt Tell and Miss Anne Morgan, assistanks. Also Harry E. Wood, director, practical arts and vocational edu- j

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GIRL. 15. HELD IN VICE RAIDS Police Arrest 20 During Roundup of Alleged Disorderly Houses. A 15-year-old girl was held in Juvenile Detention Home today, following police raids last night and early today on alleged houses of prostitution. Twenty arrests were made, police announced. The raids followed a complaint bv a sister-in-law of the 15-year-old girl, who furnished the address of the house where she was arrested. Police also arrested a woman at the same address, who was quoted by police as saying she had become suspicious of the girl's age and had already arranged to transfer her to another house Police said they learned that the girl had been married to a youth on the insistence of her mother, but that her husband later deserted her. A taxi driver was held under S2OOO bond on charges of vagrancy and contributing to delinquency of th* girl. Police said he was an ex-con-vict and was responsible for placing the girl in the house. TAX REBELS FIGHT F, D, R.'S PRESSURE Democrats Oppose Eccles* Plan, Report. By TJniifd Prt n* WASHINGTON. May 27.—Democratic tax rebels fought today to hold their lines firm against strong Administration pressure to re-writ the corporate tax plan once more along lines suggested by Gov. Marriner S. Eccles of the Federal Reserve Board. Adoption of a modified Eccles plan providing for a flat 15 per cent corporate tax rate and a scale of surtaxes upon withheld surpluses would mean the end of the compromise tax program upon which the Senate Finance Committee virtually was agreed before last night’s conference with President Roosevelt. cation; Miss Louise Braxton, assistant director in charge of home economics. W. a. Evans, publications director, and Miss Blanche Young, assistant: Miss Ruth Beavenridge, general supervisor. special education; Miss Bertha Leming, social work supervisor; Miss Clare Nieman and Miss Floro Torrence, elementary school supervisors, and Miss Came B. Francis, visual education director.