Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1936 — Page 12

TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1936 PREDICTS BOYS When Pedestrians’ Thinking Apparatus Is All

Stop and No ‘Go,’ There's a Traffic Problem

HERE TO STUDY | HOME- MAKING

Economics Teacher Sees 500 Joining Classes in How to Prepare Meals.

500 practical-mind ‘how to bake a cherry ke care of the baby and 1 in Indiana SC , Miss Agrees V. W state Department of Public tion predicted today With the business keeping a home becoming more and more a co-operative affair between men women, an increased enroliment home economics courses for forecast by Miss Watson As head of depa cational home econamics division hi 58 Watson has distributed a sugsted course of study for boy homemakers that make many a aurant-weary wish he were back in school

hich

~F Oi and boys i

the

would

rest

Solves Soc:al Embarrassment

For instance, one of life's rassments by he ciub sandwiches and pie a The course suggests that those awed bv headwaiters order a dinner voursel! “from actual menus; pretend a girl 1s with you at the rest a din-

aurant ang ner

embarto eat ia mode.

teaci

for order

boys .are taught the pracside of romance by studying as: "How much we have before we What can John and been married, costs within does a clotnWhat does

clude in your

The tical such questions money should get married? Mary, who have | fo to keep their food their buds What ing budget include? ‘operation expenses’ in home?” As part of jum boys are good clothes studving textiles and gested experiences are: 5 and 1e fit becoyping to your type. you dress to look heavier are too thin?”

get?

the proposed curricu taught how economically 3 weaves. Sug*Try on List colors How can if you

mdge tl

When Wife Vacations = economicse his wife

When the home trained boy is alone whil on vacation he should be able 10 ash and iron socks. handkerchiefs and shirts, mend socks, trousers and ew on buttons. Class dgmonstrations are advised. Personality trails, genics, marriage laws, psychological aspects of court are studied under the social relationships section of the curriculum.

heredity, physical and ship

small children, Indiana juvenile and domestic relations laws, laws, clinics. and community centers are suggested in the course prepared by Evelyn Heitz, a teacher at North Madison, Ind., for a Purdue versity seminar on home economics education.

As another part of the vocational | courses in |

home economics division, consumer education, is offered for hich school girls, Miss Watson said. The girls are taught how to buy, read advertisements, recognize the value of labels, marks of approval and guaranties, and familiarize

themselves with pure food and drug | membersiip: drive

| cussed.

jegislation and discussion.

BUILDERS TO HEAR REPORTS O ON HOME

Home builders interested in the 1836 model residence, known Electrohome, 5707 Washington-blvd, are to meet tonight at the Athletic Club to hear reperts of the manner in which th received by visitors. The auspices of the Indianapolis Home Builders Association, is. to have as special guests, Eugene E. Whitehill, manager of the Ted C. Brown, manager of the Electric League of Indianapolis, and Edward D. Pierre, past president of the Construction League of Indianapolis. Robert L. thousand persons home. Doors of open daily: fr

e home has been

under

Mason said several had visited the residence 3:30 p. m.

are to

prescription filled for baby—

member what his

eu- |

| tier, Diets. toys and games suitable for |

property

{ Forces,

Uni- |

| public

| ference. as ;

Hoosier |

Banner-Whitehill Co.; |

the |

Meridian at Washington No. Place for Non-Thinkers to Cross, Officers Say.

“When Mrs. if she has money

Brown is enough to have the “Or Mr. Black is tryin to rewife told him to get at the dime store— “Then there's no place for a hard- | nosed cop when these two worried pedestrians start to cross a strezt.” At least, that's the way Traffic Officer Forest Allison, one of two patrolmen on duty daily at Meridian and Washington-sts, the cross-roads of America,” feels about it It's Serious Business partner, Traffic k Stump, recently have ir attention to “tutoring” | to keep their minds on business of crossing | technique is courtesy because in the of Officer Allison, “we geil a lot more done that way.” { The two patrolmen agree that traffic on corner is much easier to handle during the rush hours than when there are fewer cars. . Their explanation is that when traffic is light pedestrians take more liberties in crossing the street in violation of the automatic signals.

Need a. Little Jogging

“Motorists could help us out by touching their horns,” Mr. Allison said. “Not blasting and blaring, but just jogging the pedestrian’s | mind that he's not strolling down a country lane, but crossing one of the busiest intersections in Indiana.” Allison has been stationed at the Meridian and Washington-sts corner off and on for 15 years. Stump has been on duty there for six months.

Allison and his

I Ja

Their a soft voice, words

th tneir

FRIENDS ASSEMBLE FOR STATE MEETING

Times al RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 22. | Friends from all over the state were | expected here today for the one | hundred and sixteenth annual session of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends. Sessions are First Friends Church and are to last through Sunday, Sept. 27. f Speakers scheduled include Thomas E. Jones, Fiske University presi- | dent, Nashville, Tenn.; Willard O. Trueblood, who has just completed a period of religious work in WhitCal.; Murray C. Johnson, North Carolina Yearly Meeting secretary; T. Morton McDonald, Princeton attorney and president of Indiana Dry Inc., and Prof. Arthur FunEarlham College.

RED CROSS TO MAP MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Spee

to be held in the

ston,

American Red Cross chapters in| 17 counties are to send delegates to | the Indianapolis regional meeting to be held Oct. 6 in the a apolis Athletic Club. The Red Cross Roll Call, annual is to be dis-

Douglas Griesemer, director of | information at Washington is to address the delegates on “Reasons for Increased Membership” at | the morning sessio® of the con- | He is to speak at the aft- | ernoon session on Red Cross.” WRITES THIRD BOOK Miss Mabel Leigh Hunt, Rauh Memorial librarian, is the author of “Little Girl With Seven Names,” a story suitable for girls under 10 years | of age, which is being published this month by Frederick A. Stokes Co. | T™ s is the third book Miss Hunt | 1as had ace epted for publication.

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| insurance business was

“The People’s | §

Patrolmen Jack Stump (left) and Forest Allison,

THE INDIANAPOLIS

PAGE 1! }

ESKIMOS FACE FAMINE, SAYS DR. H. W. GREIST

Ex-Local Man, on Way Here, Tells How Natives Eat Boots, Skins,

By United Press’ £3 FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 22 — Dr. Henry W. Greist, formerly of In-

dianapolis;. 4dnd., retiring head of Point Barrow Pésbyterian Mission,

told today how native “Eskimos are | ' {removing the skins from boats and | : | cooking their boots for food” as a |

| famine sweeps the villages of the

: |

{

by agents of the Indian Service in |

{

POLICYHOLDERS PAY 114 MILLION

McClain Reports Insurance|

| A. Resor, by a hit-and-run driver I. Sept.

in ‘Force Last Year Was $2,423,014,969.

Policyholders paid $114,611,320 to insurance companies operating in

{ Indiana last year, Harry E. McClain, | state insurance commissioner, ported today to Gov.

reMcNutt. Insurance in force last year { an.ounted to $2,423,014,969, Mr. Mc- | Clain announced. Deposits of securities listed the State Insurance

with Department

| totaled $159,113,718 June 30, com-

pared with §155,473,735 June 30, 1935. Policy loans as of June 30, 19386, amounted to approximately $47,896,469, according to the report A total of $1,428,922920 stock fire written .in { 1935 compared with $1,298,823,494 the previous year. Fire losses last year amounted to $2,932,449.

. TWO ARABS KILLED

JERUSALEM, Sept. .22.—Two Arabs were killedandtwo were in-

{ jured toady when a bomb exploded

near the central prison.

ALLEN GRAND JURY PROBES AUTO DEATH

Tignes Special \ FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 22.— The Allen County Grand Jury is to investigate the killing of Norman Resor, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry

4, officials have announced since making two arrests. : Robert Hollenbacher, 21, WPA worker, is- held on charges of involuntary manslaughter and leaving the scene of an accident, and Edward Putt, 21, is held as a material witness. Authorities said Hollenbacher had admitted being the driver of the death car and Putt that he was a passenger.

SUSPECT IN ROBBERY

TO BE BROUGHT HERE

State police today were -to return | Frank Harris, 18-year-old robber | suspect, to Indianapolis from | Kirkwood, Mo., for questioning in connection with the holdup of Hubert Wallace, 33, Franklin, early Monday at Markwood-av and U. S. Road 31. Mr. Wallace was robbed of $18, his clothing and auto. When Harris was arrested Sunday in Ilat River, Mo., for a traffic violation, he allegedly was driving Mr. Wallace’s car.

—

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| Arctic coast. Hundreds face death during the | winter unless food ‘is forthcoming, the Tedieal .misionary,” who is en | route to Indianapolis, said, Ope already has died. (Famine has been denied officially

Juneau and Washington.) “The wolves have driven the caribou away,” Dr. Greist said. “The reindeer herds are disappearing. Almost no fish or seals were caught this summer.” Dr. Greist said since “the men who denied the famine have never been in the Point Barrow vicinity,” they ‘naturally can not speak regarding conditions.” “The Eskimos asked permission to drive their reindeer east from Point Barrow to protect them from wolves, but the Indian Service denied the request because of the expense involved.” Conditions at Point Barrow are “bad,” he said, and “pitiful” at Barter Island and in the Demarcation area. Dr. Greist has been medical missionary at «Point Barrow many years. _ He | brought the Eskimos tHrough- an influenza epidemic in 1935" that claimed 14 lives. Later he took charge of the bodies of Wiley Post and Will Rogers, who died in an airplane crash near Point Barrow.

Dr. Greist Awaited by Sister Here"

Dr. Greist is a brother of Mrs. W. D. Hoskins, 4329 Park-av, who is awaiting his return to Indianapolyis.

{ Mrs. Hoskins said this morning that { her brother,

in recent correspondence, had stated the Eskimos were “in a bad way.” He attributed the condition to a poor hunting season this year.

FOUR HELD IN PROBE By United Press HAMMOND, Ind. Sept. 22.—Two young couples arrested here last night. were held by Calumet City police today in investigation of the death of an elderly unidentified man struck by an automobile early Sunday.

Wide of Most

Flattering Styles!

WHILE QUANTITY LASTS! _

Every hat in the lot is a fashion leader.. . . peak crowns, forward: berets, saucy

i |

How the European nations most directly concerned in the Spanish

revolution would appear if transplanted to North America

and

where their principal cities are located in relation to those of the United States and Canada are shown on this map. Airline distances

are given from Madrid, center of the struggle.

Madrid is seen as near

the site of Denver; Lisbon near Salt Lake City; Gibraltar, Sante Fe, N. M.; London, Winnipeg; Paris, Fargo, N. D.; Venice, Chicago; Rome,

Cairo, Ill,

and Berlin north of Lake Superior in Ontario.

45 PURDUE PLEDGES "FROM INDIANAPOLIS

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 22.—Of the 487 pledges announced by 36 of the 37 fraternities on the Purdue University campus, 45 are from Indianapolis. They are: Alpha ‘Kappa Lambda-—William Shirley, Jack Day and Wilmer Hardeste. Alpha Tau Omege—O. pines, R. Burk- , G. Foxworthy and J. Kimble. Beta Theta Pi—C Boyd, W. Fenstermaker and W. Murray. Delta Sigma Lambda—K. Dinkins, C. Ancher, C. Green and G. Williams. Delta Tau Delta—R. P Brant, Hadid and George Oheghonae Delta Upsilon—Rokert D. Crawford. Kappa Sigma-—James Huff.

en and John

hamel Jr. and Ralph L. Colby Jr. Phi Kappa Tau—Vernor M. Perdue. Frank G. Briener Jr., James Lentz and Van Buren Cones. Phi Pi Phi. B. Moorman and Von Ray Daughert gma Aloha ‘Epsilon—C. Fuller and A. elle Sigma Alpha Mu-—dack po ie

. oF ADtibus Jr., . . Disher, Harrv Donald L. Dickson, Edward Settle, David L. King and Ellsworth Smith. Sisma Pi—Max Brandt and Arnold Nobrau Epsilon Phi—Otto P. Oppenheimer.

Theta Chi—Charles Hendrick son. Triangle—R. H. H. Fatout

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ASKS VAPOR LIGHTS FOR NATIONAL ROAD

In a letter to the State Highway Commission, Mayor Kern has urged installation of new vapor light along the National Road from the corporation limits to Ben Davis. The proposed experiment would be similar to one now in operation

in Lake County and would be a|

safety factor in handling traffic to

the Municipal Airport, Mayor Kern said.

| Geologist

_/FINDS DROUGHT

HITS OFTENER IN - SOUTHERN AREA

Says Northern Part of Indiana Better for Growing Crops.

| Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept.22.—

Visher, Indiana [University

The southwestern corner of the

state has the highest average tem=-

| perature and the longest growing

“For most of the state, tempera-

| ture conditions normally are nearly | ideal | “Although wheat is grown in ail | parts of the state and the climate

for corn,” Dr. Visher said.

is. suited to it, almost no spring wheat is grown because the interval between sufficient drying out of the ground in the spring and the com= . ing of hot weather, which checks the growth of wheat, is too short to permit a good yield.” Northern Indiana temperatures, according to Dr. Visher, more close= ly approach “the optimum for civ ilized mankind, which is not over 65 degrees F.” : Lower average crop. yields in southern Indiana are attributed by Dr. Visher in part to the more fre- | quent deficiencies in rainfall in relation to temperature, and to the ruggedness of the land which causes a greater runoff of rainfall than is found in central Indiana.

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