Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1936 — Page 2

WAR VETERAN, 1S DEAD AT 40

Commander of Legion Post Was President of Coal Firm.

CHARLES E. ARBOGAST, 350 W. 17th-st, commander of Indianapolis Memorial Post 3, American Legion, and Arbogast Coal Co. president, died last night at U. 8. Veterans’ Hospital. He was 40. Funeral and burial arrangements

are to be completed today at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Mr. entered the hospital Monday and underwent an op:ration Wednensday. He was born in Jonestown, but moved with his parents to Albion, Ill, where he attended grade school and Albion High School. Mr. Arbogast enlisted in the Army in 1917 anda served 18. months overseas with the Three hundred fifty-seventh artillery, Eighty-fourth Division.

Masonic Lodge Member

Mr. Arbogast came to Indianapolis after his discharge from the Army and for nine years was a detective for the Big Four Railroad. He had been in the coal business the last two years. He was a member of the Masonic lodge. Survivors include a daughter, Miss Alice Arbogast, and a son, Dan Darrel Arbogast, both of Indian-

apolis; his mother, Mrs. Alice Ar-|.

bogast, Albion; a sister, Mrs. Emma Thread, Albion, and three brothers, John Arbogast Casper, Wyo.; Walter Arbogast Columbus, O., and George Arbogast, Clyde, O.

CATHEDRAL CARILLON T0 PLAY TOMORROW

The program for the third of the summer series of Scottish Rite carillon recitals was announced today. The program is to begin at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. The following selections are to' be played: Pastoral Symphony, “The Messiah,” Handel; “Send Out Thy Light,” Gounod; “That Sweet Story of Old,” West; “Crossing the Bar,” Barnby, and “The Holy City,” Adams. Hymn selections are to include “When Morning Gilds the Sky,” “Fairest Lord Jesus,” “Love Divine, All Love Excelling,” “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,” “In the Garden,” and “Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone.” Other selections are “Suite for Carillon,” “Mother Machree,” Olcott; “Oh! Promise Me,” from “Robin Hood,” DeKoven; “Lullaby” from “Jocelyn,” Godard; “Legend of the Bells,” from the “Chimes of Normandy,” Planquette, and “Grand March” from “Aida.”

300 WPA STRIKERS THREATEN VIOLENCE

By United Press KEY WEST, Fla., Aug. 8—Three hundred WPA strikers, meeting to press demands made when they stopped work yesterday, threatened violence today, “We are not going to be intimidated by masked men with arms as we were during the other strikes,” Louis Avila, walkout leader, said. The laborers demanded discharge of a foreman; that they not be “docked” for the time lost because of rain; and that boots and shelters be provided for workers on the drainage project.

STRIKERS WIN AFTER ROCK BOMBARDMENT

By United Press WEST WARREN, Mass., Aug. 8— Striking employes of the West Warren Fabric Company won an agreement for union recognition early today after imprisoning 13 company officials in the mill for eight hours and bombarding the plant with rocks. Conceding that the 225 strikers had won “a complete victory,” General Supt. George A. Vosburg said the mill would resume operations Tuesday morning “after we repair damage amounting to about $5000.”

$1800 DAMAGES GIVEN

Times Special | NOBLESVILLE, Aug. ° 8.—Lee ig yesterday * was awarded 800 damages in his suit against a L. J. Smith Transportation Lines in Circuit Court here. The: suit, based on an accident involving a bus and a coal truck in Indianapolis, was venued here froin Marion County.

SHOTS FIRED AT PROWLER Leo Pauley, 3706 Kenwoodfired two shots last night at |

prowler he saw peering in his room window. The man screame and fled in an auto. I

IT TOC EIT IE AE

Most animals hold their mouths open when they wish to breathe faster, but the toad can not breathe at all with his mouth open, for he has to swallow air, and he can not swallow ‘unless his mouth is closed. He has no ribs to aid him in expanding and contracting.

Son’s Baptismal

A baptismal certificate loday ended 45 years of effort on' the part of John Hossman, 77, of 328 E. Washington-st, Swiss gardener, to obtain his first papers toward naturalization as an American citizen.

—And Mr. Hossman was like a

the papers to Washington for final approval.

“I wait two years then I become citizen. Two years not long if you wait as 1,” he said in broken English. oo Lacked Residence Proof

Mr. Hossman’s failure to obtain his first papers was due to his inability to show immigration officials that he had been living in the United States prior to 1908.

Certificates of arrival in the United States were issued to aliens after 1906, but the gardener could not prove that he had ever ‘lived i nthe United States. All his documents had been lost or burned in a fire. Declaration of citizenship must be filed with the county clerk, and Mr. Hossman appeared several months ago before Mrs. Mary N. Knippenberg, deputy clerk. He told her of entering the United States in 1801,.0f efforts in C nati to obtain his first papers and ‘lof the stone wall that confronted him in that he couldn’t prove he

actually lived any where in the na- |

tion before 1906. His wife and five of his six children had died. The sixth child, Jacob Hossman, lives in Indianapolis.

Birth Certificate Does Trick

“Try and find a birth registration or baptismal certificate : of that child,” sugested Mrs. Knippenberg. The certificate was found showing that the son was born March 9, 1934. But with 45 years of efforts almost crowned, the failure to have $2.50 for filing his declaration confronted him. “But a good friend he give the money,” explained Mr. Hossman as his declaration was placed on file in the clerk's office. Mr. Hossman declared that when he receives his citizenship papers two years from now he’ll apply for an old-age pension. Under the Indiana pension acts he is denied a pension until he is naturalized.

ORDER RAIL MOVE

Times Special . FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 8— The offices of master mechanic and division car foreman of the Wabash Railway are to be moved from Fort Wayne to Montpelier, O., within a few days, it was announced here today. The shift was regarded as a move to consolidate all division offices at Montpelier, which has been the division superintendent’s headquarters for several years,

GIRL, LINIMENT GONE

IR ig (Tenn.) police find a woman laden with $20 haven 4 x ent, they should notify L. C. Johnson, 831 Park-av. Mr. Johnson, agent for a liniment | | firm, told police & young woman V, | rooming at his house departed for Nashville yesterday with $20 worth of liniment she took from him. She left a note saying she intended to

hitch-hike, Mr. Johnson said.

Father's Naturalization Aid

Aged Swiss Gardner, Confronted With Difficulty Proving Residence, Finds Solution.

tgin-. “Howie; tour ‘director and trustee

Certificate

child with a new toy as he mailed

Unearth Skulls

Prairie Trek Archeologists Find Two Prehistoric Indian Graves.

ISCOVERY of two prehistoric Indian graves, dating from the twelfth century, was reported - today by the Prairie Trek Expedition which left Indianapolis several weeks ago on an archeological tour of New Mexico.

The discoveries were made, according to word sent by Hillis L.

of - the Indianapolis Children’s Museum, near the expedition’s base camp at Thoreau, N, M. Mr, Howie reported that the. tion archeologists . unearthed two skulls in excellent pho 1% showing the indenta-j tions left by their infant cradle boards, and three pieces of pottery in perfect state of preservation. Stone implements also were found near the graves, he said. The expedition has left its base camp for explorations in Monument Valley and in Rainkow Bridge.

CADET INSPECTION SCHEDULED AT FORT

2000 Youths Are to Parade Before Commanders.

Inspection was on the schedule today for cadets of the Citizens Military Training Corps camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison. The 2000 youths were to parade before Capt. Walter P. Heinzman, Brazil and Capt. Ross E. Myers, Evansville, battalion commanders. Company officers were to inspect company areas, after which the organizations were to march to the main parade ground in full field equipment. The cadets were scheduled to pitch shelter tents and display equipment as part of the t for an overnight camp to be held later in the month. Completion of work on the open air theater, which was started late in June, was announced by the post recreation officer, Maj. Charles Lewis.. First motion picture is to

SAOUP REJECTS |

LANDON PLEDGE

_Condemn New Deal, but Shun G. 0. P. Tieup.

By United Press

Committees on program and permanent organization were to report to the conference today and adjournment was expected by nightfall. There has been informal discussion of a formal convention next month, to bring together some hundreds or thousands of conservative Democrats in a Midwestern city, possibly Chicago. Leaders said that would be decided by the committee on permanent organization. Forty-three ‘Protesting Democrats from 20 states comprise this conference.

Fighting “Isms”

“We will do what we can,” Mr. Reed said, “to preserve the honor and integrity “of the Democratic Party and to save the country from. the threal of Socialism; Communism, Bolshevism and all the other isms that have "characterized the imbecilic and unpatriotic actions of the Roosevelt Administration. “Every man here is of the opinion that the policies of the present Administration are anti-Democratic and anti-American; that every honorable means ought to be employed 'to defeat the ig Deal and its advocates and sponsors. “Many representatives here bélieved the best way to accomplish that result was to support the Lan-

It has been left open to each community to follow its own judgment. We are not going to indorse Coy Landon as a group.”

OFFICER CLEARED OF VICIOUS DOG CHARGE

A clinigs of harboring a vicious dog, which was filed against Patrolman Roy Banks, 1231 North Lin-wood-av, after the animal was said to have bitten a 4-year-old child, was dismissed in Municipal Court yesterday. The child, Alice ‘Wells, 1120 N.

fireman. The dog was said to have bitten the child Thursday. :

* STOLEN CAR ABANDONED

Mitchell, 1222‘ Cornell-st, and used in the holdup of a Big Rapids (Mich.) bank Tuesday, was found abandoned near Milwaukee, Wis., last night, local police were in-

Democrats at Rump Session

den-Knox ticket. Many disagreed. |

Euclid-av, is the daughter of a city |.

An auto stolen from Leonard

formed. Mr. Mitchell reported the

SOCIETY SETS STATE SESSION

Purdue Officials to Join in

Program Near Peru, Aug. 12.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 8.--Indi-ana Horticultural Society members attending the annual summer field meeting Aug. 12 are to study phases of orchard cultivation.

Purdue University entomologists

are to supervise their studies. The meeting is to be held at the Doud Orchards in Miami County, nine miles north of Peru on State Road 16. The horticulturists also are to be taken on a tour of the 30-year-old orchard in which five varieties of apples are grown. Lloyd Berger, Peru, Miami County Horticultural Society vice president, is to welcome the visitors and Flomer Coffing, Covington, state society president, is to make the response. H. ©. Phelps, Peru, Miami County Historical Society founder, is to address the meeting on “Francis Slocum and the Miami Indians.” L. V.. Doud is to explain to the

horticulturists how he harvested

nine crops of apples in 10 years from his orchards. Other speakers are to be C. E. Baker, Purdue Horticultural staff, “Moisture Relations,” and Meredith eed, Vincennes, “Trends in Fruit acking. ”

ARNDT ANNOUNCES * CONCERT PROGRAM

amusing £53

The program for ° a series of municipal at Brookside Park

second of d concerts

y hight

was announced today by Herman |

Arndt, band director. | Selections are fo include: “The Invincible Eagle,” “Rose Marie,” “A Song of India,” vib of the Toys,” “The Beautiful Galates,” “My Old Kentucky Home,” “The Merry: Widow,” “At the Codfish Ball,” “Naughty Marietta,” “Blue Danube,” “Espanola Jazz” "and “Manhattan Beach.”

THREE PAY CHECKS STOLEN Theft of three pay checks of unnamed value from the Real Silk Hosiery Mills was reported to police late yesterday by J. A. Goodran, chairman of the board of directors.

theft of his car July 29.

Butler University |

will Open for Its 82nd Annual School Year on September 10-11 .

ground.

A wide range of fully accredited courses will be offered for students who wish to become doctors, lawyers, teachers, social service workers, research chemists, engineers, ministers, journalists, accountants, business. men and for others who wish a general cultural back-

Tuition is $100 per semester. for students living in Indianapolis and vicinity need not exceed $50 per semester.

All other expenditures

bE Showa lmutrow aighi.

For information, write or .call Butler University, Indianapolis

A representative will call upon request. -

REFL AS NEGESSAR

{Further Probe probe. Into Lake

Father Moutilloation Nestea

Mr. Lutz held that more identification of the the taxpayers to whom

opinion on the Flinn estate which comprises real estate valued at

| about. $50,000. administered

Mr. Lutz held the estate, which includes farm and business property, is not exempt from taxation because it was not given outright to a

operated by trustees as a commerclal enterprise

TOWNSEND ATTACKS REPUBLICAN ‘DECAY

Pleads for Continuation of Democratic Control.

9 Times Special GARY, Ind. Aug. 8—Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic nominee for Governor, charged in a at the Democratic rally ‘here last night that the “Republican party wants power and plunder, not After assailing the G. O. P., Mr. Townsend urged Young Democratic Clubs of Indiana to work toward

| the re-election of President Roose-

velt and continue Democratic -control in the state. “We stand for hope and the future, he said. “The Republican Party stands for decay and the slow march to the grave. We demand : the nation be kept ferever young.” =

$20 STOLEN FROM HOME ‘ A thief slipped in an unlocked front door at the home of Mrs. G. A. Wood, 402 E. 32nd-st, last night and stole a purse containing $20 and some papers. -

soph E. Finerty, Lake County au-|

charitable institution but is being]

‘From this three-story-high balcony of Castle Gandolfo’s beautiful, ornate Villa Barberini, Pope Plus XI solemnly conferred his ben on on villagers, gathered below to welcome the tiff to his summer residence. Formally ceded to the Holy See by the Lateran treaty, this seventeenth century villa is in the pic= turesque Alban Hills, 20 miles from the Vatican.

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL

OF INDIANAPOLIS (Originated 1894) Fall Semester Begins Sept. 14, 1936. Day & Evening Classes For information address the Registrar, 3d Floor State Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Phone RI2890,

= | | ‘BR 4 4 Bb UR BE &

BEGINS SEPT, A WA

of Orientation.

Times Special 2 BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. Thomas A. A. Cookson

.and orientation programs for all a University \

orientation is to be

sist the _ day of payment of fe tion, women students’ Rory cal examinations, final co-eds in rooms, new students’ meeting, new women students’

mass meeting, and a mass

awarded scholarships. Recitations for fall classes. begin at 8:30 Tuesday morning, Sept. 15, Freshmen

orning. Old students, officials said, register Sept. 9.

FALL TERM OPENING

‘August 31 to Sept. 8

Many who entered this school’ a ga or 8 liste more ago are Sofie teint, SEmtte 2

sitions now. i posi

Tective. poeal to y

8 a ambitious young men pe women today. . ‘“Ceniral” is

Indiana Business College

of Indizmapolis. The others are at Marion, Muzele, Rarer Columbus,

in touéh Teith the E Hekret you, or Fred W.

Central Business a

Architects ' & Builders Bldg.) Pennsylvania & Verniont Sis, Indianapolis.

Indianapolis College of Pharmacy |

"Registration Sept. 14

Courses in Biology, Chemisiry and Pharmacy, leading to the B.S. Degree. ¢ Unusual iivantages for students’ self-support. PE we cantiot ‘Supply the demand for our qualified graduates.

Send for Catalog

Li. 1753

800 E. Market St.

LAYAWAYS

A ~~ Bh

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of the Better Business Bureau, and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting you—even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of

and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public

J

Service Message in these Columns is evidence that

scribes to the principles

firms whose. advertising

~

In the absence of a specific understanding to the contrary, layaways are nearly always the result of completed

sales.

When a consumer selects merchandise and makes

a payment to have it held for him, 3qrasing to make

future payments and to accept delivery of

e goods

when paid for, a sale has taken place and a layaway agreement has been entered. Neither party can rescind the contract without the consent of the other, and both

are bound by its conditions.

When the customer there-

after changes his mind and decides against taking the goods, the merchant may rightfully insist that payments

made have been forfeited,

and he is under no obligation

to make a refund or exchange unless he has definitely agreed to do so. If the amount involved warrants, he may justifiably and legally insist on payment of the balance and acceptance of the merchandise.

Cbnversely. the merchant has no right to.dispose of merchandise placed in layaway, unless and until the customer has broken the contract, and the failure of the store to « safeguard the wares will make it liable in damages.

A few stores consider it good business to satisfy us, i

tomers who do not observe their lay. Agither refund payments made, give a

mit an exchange for other tially. Jt no guttomer.

2 st % Hi loge

value of the goods Sm has.

contracts, and

oY Sroait is memaiok per:

Ra