Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1936 — Page 2
EDITORS’ OUTING MAY END SPLIT OF DEMOCRATS
Editorial Association Event Viewed as Harmony Session.
he two-day outing of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association, next Friday and Saturday at French Lick, was viewed by Democratic leaders as not only the opening gun in the state Democratic ‘campaign but as a harmony session in which factional differences may be patched up. A meeting of the Democratic state committee is scheduled for next Saturday morning with James A. Farley, national Democratic chairman, as one of the speakers. Some leaders believe that this session will heal political bruises sustained during the recent Democratic state convention. “We want to win, so why not gettogether?” said one McNutt leader reported to have been partially responsible for splitting the Marion County delegation and starting the band wagon for Lieut. Gov. M. CHfford Townsend.
Shop Talk Included
Despite the fact that politics is to form the highlight of the two-day ‘meeting of the editors, a program has been arranged for a discussion of newspaper-making. The full program, as announced by Scott B. Chambers, Newcastle, association president, follows: Registration and golf tourney in the morning of the opening day with a bingo party for women in the afternoon and a dance and floor show with awarding of golf prizes at night. On Saturday, the closing day, a breakfast for Democratic women and ‘editors’ wives is to be given. The editors’ meeting is to begin at 9:30 a. m. with the following addresses: “The Point of Sale Selling,” A. E. Johnston, Cincinnati; “Behind the Washington Date Line,” John Sembower, under secretary of United States Senator Sherman Minton; “State Publicity Service,” Dudley A. Smith, Democratic state comittee, director of publicity; “What Newspapers Can Do,” Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, gubernatorial nominee.
Banquet Is Arranged
Displays of office forms in mechanical, editorial, accounting and circulation departments are to be shown. "A tea is scheduled for women in the hotel gardens Saturday afternoon. The political banquet is to be held at,7 p. m. in the French Lick Springs Hotel with the principal address by Lieut. Gov. Townsend. Other speakers include National Chairman Farley, Gov. McNutt, United States Senators Minton and VanNuys; Omer 8. Jackson, state chairman, and Mrs. Emery Scholl, state vice chairman, © George Pursell, Bloomington World publisher, is to be chairman at the editors’ business sessions. Entertainment features of the outing are to include music by the girls’ band of Howard County, with kitchen utensils used as musical in‘struments, and a political skit by the women's Statehouse Democratic Club.
LOCAL FIRMS URGED TO EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Business and industrial firms of the city were urged today by the Chamber of Commerce to prepare exhibits and demonstrations of Indianapolis products for the State Fair opening Sept. 5. Particular attention was called by the Chamber of Commerce bulletin to plans for a parade typifying products made and sold in Indianapolis. The parade is to form at Michigan and Pennsylvania-sts at 10 a. m. Sept. 5 and prizes are to be awarded at the fairgrounds for the best floats or demonstrations.
PROBATION SCHOOL CALLED BENEFICIAL
The citizens school conducted for Criminal Court probationérs is showing beneficial results, A. IL. Cooley, Criminal Court probation officers, said today. + ‘The young men out on probation seem to be trying to remodel their lives,” Mr. Cooley observed. Next Thursday, William Baum is to address the class on “Preparing for a Job.”
VETERAN EDITOR DEAD
By United Press * SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal., Aug. 21. E. C. Rodgers, 58, publisher of the
and Morning Tribune, the Logan (Utah) Herald-Journal and the Provo (Utah) Evening Herald, died here last night. Prio to entering the newspaper publishing field, Mr. Rodgers was managing editor of of, NEA News.
ERRY whistled a gay tune as he sent his small car over the highway toward home. After two years, he had saved enough money to take the course in agriculture at the State University without worrying about his mother and small brother at home on the farm. He had saved enough to provide for them as well. He laughed softly as he thought of the expression on his. mother’s face when this morning, he had brought home $100 which he had withdrawn from the bank to take with him when he left for the university tomorrow. She had promptly hid the money in a baking soda can on her pantry shelf, against his laughing protest that it would surely be safe for only one day. As he slowed the car to make the turn into the dirt road that led to their little farm, a hitch-hiker stepped from the side of the road and hailed him, Terry stopped. “Sorry, buddy,” he said cheerfully. “I'm turning here.”
HE man walked up to the car and rested a hand on the newly polished hood. Terry, who had just polished it that morning, was slightly annoyed, but said noth= ing. ter all, it wouldn't take a second to shine it up again. “Oh, so you're.turning?” said the man. “How far is it to Claremont?” “Ten miles,” Terry answered. “You take the right fork of the highway about six miles from here.” The man opened the door and climbed in. “Okay,” he said, “we'll take the right fork.” “But I'm not going—" Te broke off suddenly as he saw-the’ volver in the ‘man’s - hand. stared at it for a minute. “Let's be. going,” the man said, softly.
He
ERRY put the car in gear and . started . it rolling along the highway. Through his mind raced all the incidents which he had seen in the movies in which the hero drove the .car at a reckless speed and kept the bandit from shooting for fear of his own life. But this wasn't the movies. That gun was pointed at him. and it might go off. Then the man removed all thought of a daring escape from his mind. “Listen, rube,” he said grimly. “I'll bet I can plug you and grab that wheel before you can put us in the ditch. Want to try it?” Terry said he did not.
& minute and then, apparently satisfied, reached into his pocket with his free hand, still keeping the gun trained on Terry. He pulled a roll of bills out of the pocket and started counting them into his lap. “One hundred’ bucks,” he “said under his breath. # 2 o
ERRY’'S heart sank. ' The man had come from the direction of his farmhouse. A moment later, his suspicions were confirmed. “You hicks oughta learn to trust the banks,” he said, stuffing the bills into his pocket. “Imagine keeping 100 bucks in a tin can! She don’t deserve to have the dough.” Terry's mouth tightened with a sudden spasm of fear. If this fellow had harmed his mother or brother! Unwittingly, the man-answered his question for him.
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The man jabbed the gun at him.
The man watched him closely for |
“Get to work—quit stallin’.”
“Look here, buddy. I ain’t hurt
nobody getting ‘this dough, and I don’t want to hurt you now. But get this—I'm not taking any chances with you, either. Now, I'm going to have a look at this gun, and. if there’s any funny stuff from you, this is your last ride!” » ”" » . E watched Terry for a moment, then broke the gun open and stuck a finger against the back of the chamber. Terry felt a sense of hopelessness. He dared not take his hands from the vheel,
and knew he couldn't slow down |
and stop before the man would have the gun back in working order. He watched out of the corner of his eye as his captor ran a finger over the brass caps in the chamber. “Want to héar something funny?” the man said. Terry looked at the road and said nothing. “I didn’t know that this gun was loaded till just this minute,” the man continued. “Picked it up back there where I got the dough.” He chuckled. Terry glanced down at ‘the gun, So it was his own! He hadn’t recognized it before. As he turned his attention back to the road, the smudge the man’s
hand had left on the gleaming hood |
caught his eye. Fingerprints! Terry thought fast. He looked hard at the smudge, then furtively at the man, then back at the smudge. It worked—the man also caught sight of the smudge, and his Jaw tightened. o ” ” | poss over to the side and stop,” he-ordered. As Terry obeyed, he added, “You. ain't going to get them prints on. me. Thought you would, eh? Well, you won't!” He pulled a handkerchief from his pocket and gave it to Terry. “Get out and wipe that smudge off, buddy. And don’t forget I'm going to be right behind you with this gun.” ‘Terry .got out, followed by ‘the man. He walked to the hood, then turned and looked at the man behind the gun. “Get to work!” the man jabbed the gun at him. “Quit stallin’.” Terry's fist suddenly .shot out. There was a sharp explosion, but not before Terry had knocked the gun upward. It fell from the bandit’'s hand. A moment later, after some fast, hard fist work, Terry was standing over the fellow’s limp form.
8 8 ” ALF an hour later, after seeing the thief in a cell, Terry told his story to the sheriff at Claremont. The sheriff listened in silence
and, when Terry had finished, shook:
his head gravely. “A "fine piece of work,” he said, “but it wasn't worth. the chance you took,” “There was no: chance, sheriff,” Terry assured him. “My only worry was getting him out in the open where I could get a good sock at his jaw.” He smiled. “You see, we've always kept that gun loaded only with blank cartridges in case my little brother ever got hold of it.” THE END,
(Copyright, 19838, dicate, Tn Dy United Feature Syn-
(The character in "this ste story are fictitious.)
to. Display = Work Aug. 29-Sept. 6.
| Times Special 4 NASHVILLE, 1nd, 4 Aug. 2.~Ns- #2 tionally known Brown County ar-| ©
tists are to exhibit their work dur-
‘Aug. 29 to Sept. 6, centennial officials announced today.
grower chairman of the Centennial Art Committee, said thousands of
states are expected to view the exhibit. The finest canvasses of local artists are to be displayed, Mr. Bessire said, and are to feature only Brown County scenes. He. said studios of all artists are to be open to centennial visitors at various times.
Mrs. Roosevelt Visitor Public attention recently was fo-
1898, shortly after the late T. C. Steele came into the hills to paint. The ‘first permanent studio, he said, was built in 1907 and soon artists began .to come in from distant points. The ‘Brown County Art Gallery Association was formed in 1925, he said, and patronage was so grati-
in 1935. The Frederick Nelson Vance award is made annually for the most meritorious work by an active artist member.
‘Members Are Named
Active members now are Mr. Bessire, Robert E. Burke, C. Curry Bohm, V. J. Cariani, Homer G. Davidson, - Charles W. Dahlgreen, Oscar B. Ericksen, Alexis J. Fournier, Marie Goth, Carl C. Graf, IL. O. Griffith, Lucie Hartrath, .Othmear Heffler, Thomas Lockie, Georges LaChance, George Moek, Frederick Polley, Robert ‘M. Root, Alberta R. Shultz, - Adolph R. Shultz, Musette O. Stoddard, Paul T. Sargeant, James Tepping, Will Vawter and Edward K. Williams. Honorary members are J. K. Lilly, Indianapolis, and Frank M. Hohenberger, Nashville. Mr. Hohenberger is a pictorial photographer and color-print artist. Mr. Griffith designed and executed the centennial seal. It shows the county’s pioneer beginning. In the, center is a log cabin with a native stone chimney, an old well and sweep, a team of yoked oxen and a covered wagon in the foreground. The sun appears. over: the distant hills and clouds, symbolical of difficulties, appear in .the left corner. On the lower edge of the circle border are engraved the dates, 1836-1936. On the upper left part of the border are the words: “Brown County Centennial.”
GRAND JURY TO GET FREIGHT THEFT CASE
ing and were bound over to the Federal grand jury yesterday when they were arraigned before United States Commissioner Howard S. Young on charges of breaking seals on freight cars containing . interstate shipments. The ybuths, Byron Clifton McBride, 20, and James William Smith, 22, were alleged to have taken flour from a freight car at Kokomo. Both were held in Marion County Jail under $1000 bond each,
T EXHBIT ART m
| Nationally Known Painters
ing the Brown County Centennial.
Dale P. Bessire, artist and fruit-| °
art~lovers from Indiana and other|
, d began to hear of Brown County in‘
fying that the gallery was enlarged |
Two Kokomo youths waived hear-
ohn Osborne,
to Indianapolis are (left to to rit, shove)
Children two months of exploration in the Southwest.
BALL GAME TONIGHT
T0 OPEN CAMPAIGN
D. Springer 10 Be Honored at
Perry Stadium Tonight.
o'clock at Perry Stadium.
" Mr. Springer is to be introduced.
at home-plate and is to give a short acknowledgement of the fete in his honor. “No Jongwinded political speeches will be the fare—it’ll just be baseball,” said Paul E. Tegarden, chairman of the ‘arrangements committee ;
The Indianapolis Knothole band |
is to furnish the music with a solo by Mrs. Nola Reeder. ‘The political ceremonies begin at 8 p. m. with the ball game between the Indians and Toledo starting at 8:15 p. m. Tickets for the rally and game are being sold at 105 N. Penney. vania-st
OUTING IS ARRANGED BY, ‘Y’ CAME CAMERA CLUB
The annual outing 1 otting.of the Y. M. C. A. Camera Club is to be held at Camp Tecumseh today and Somer row under sthe direction of H. O. Knox, club president. A general invitation has been extended to any young local men wishing to attend. A motor caravan is to form at the Y. M. C. A. building at. 1. p.m. Saturday.
Frm E
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PROGRESS WITH PURDUE
The story of Purdue University as an institution and Purdue grad uates as individuals is one of progress.
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He’s Alfred By United Press : NEW YORK, Aug. 22—The Republican presidential nominee’s name will go on the ballot throughout the country as | \ Alfred M. Landon. This was announced today by the Republican eastern campaign manager, Rep.’ Joseph W. Martin, after he had been informed that there was some question as to whether the first name would be listed as Alf or Alfred. Mr. Martin said the Kansas Governor's name already has been registered as Alfred M. in South Dakota and Oregon.
MAYOR TO ARRANGE TROLLEY MEETING
- Mayor Kern has announced that arrangements would be made for a meeting next week of the Works Board with a City Council
committee on the trackless trolley |
agreement. Proposals for an increase of 10
| per cent in rate paid by the In- | dianapolis Railway Co. to the city
for use of the streets, are to be discussed. : VETERANS TO GATHER The 322d Field Artillery Associa-
tion; comprised of World War veterans, is to hold its anual reunion in
Hamilton, O., Sept. 12. Brig. Gen. | A, B. Warfield, Washington, assist- |
ant to the United States Army’s quartermaster general, is to be guest
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL
- OF INDIANAPOLIS °* (Originated 1304) Fall Semester Fait Sept. 14, 193
Day and Evening Classes
For. information address the Registrar, 3d Floor State Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Phone RI-
| Third Party Support Up to
| collected goes to the national orDl coleman
Two OARP Clubs
0. AR. P. VOTER TO MAKE OWN
Chicago, national tive, is to be the Members
is to be the principal speaker. Club No. 2 is to meet at 23¢ and Park-av. Charles M. Newell, field representa= of the youth club of No.
9 are to be guests.
BALLOT CHOICE
Individual, Pension Leader Says.
Third party support by members’ of the Townsend Ald-Age Revolving Pension Plan is to be wholly a personal issue and not one of combined action on the part of all O. A. R. P. clubs of Indiana, it was declared today by C. PF. McCampbell, O. A. R. P. state arsa manager. “It is planned to support congressional candidates in the various districts in the ensuing election but each Townsend member may voted as he wishes in the presidential campaign,” Mr. McCampbell said. He admitted that some members of the state Townsend clubs were supporting the Union Party of Indiana, Inc, a third party seeking the election of William Lemke as President. Methods of collecting dues in Townsend clubs have been changed. now pay $2 yearly instead of 10 cents weekly, bell said. One-half of the dues
to Meet Monday
Two meetings of OARP Clubs are scheduled Monday night. Club No. 10 is to meet at Tate and St. Clair-sts at 7:45 p.'
Mr. McCamp- |]
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Downtown, Afternoons,
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> m.) Jordan Hall . Pp. m.) Jordan Hall
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That You
How to Get the Coal
Buy
r ™
The appearance of this Service Message in these
this publication sub - scribes to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting you—even to the
extent of refusing to ac-
cept the advertising of firms whose advertising and. sales policies are proved by the Bureau to
"0 contrary to the guile
terest.
At this time man oy people are winter's supply of coal.
beginning to "lay in" their
In order that the public may be
- Columns is evidence that
in a position fo protect themselves from certain unscrupulous sellers of coal we offer the following information.
Responsible dealers, who constitute a majority of the es-’ tablished concerns in the city, endeavor to meet all the requirements of the Indiana state law in the sale and delivery of coal. This law was drafted for your protection. You can aid not only in protecting yourself, but in protecting the community, by calling to The attention of the Better Business Bureau any instance wherein you feel that this law has been violated, and we will see that the information gets to the proper department for handling. Remember to do the following:
. DEMAND a duplicate delivery Hicket with each load, sef- ~ ting out:
1. Description of the coal. a. The state where the coal was mined.
b. Name of the coal, or number of vein or seam. c. Size and and grade of coal.
2. The gross fare, and NET WEIGHT of the load signed or initialed by the weigher. 3. Naw of patch ot fn seling you lho seul |
4: 5o su th sho deliv Srudscistion Sn