Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1936 — Page 3
It's story telling time in the 1B class at School 58 and here is little Douglas McDougall telling his classmates one of his favorite stories. This
is one of the most popular classes.
1 000 INDIANA
TEACHERS
ARRIVE IN CITY FOR ANNUAL 2DAY STATE CONVENTION
First General Session
Is to Begin at 8 p. m.
in Cadle Tabernacle; Four Get Strong Backing for Presidency
(Continued from Page One)
perintendents are said to favor his |
candidacy. The federation, of which Mr. Wyatt is head, includes 9000 class room teachers. He 1s expected to draw much support from that source. The new president is to be chosen at the annual business meeting in Cadle Tabernacle tomorrow forenoon. The nominating committee is to meet in the Lincoln earlier in the ~ morning. Selection by this committee is usually tantamount to election. A new constitution has been drawn for the association, but its adoption is doubtful, it was said. It fails to provide for a delegate governing body, the only question left untouched by the present constitution. The association now is governed by resolutions from the floor, and every attending teacher has an equal vote. Congressional were to be held at 4:30 p. m. today in the following places: First District, Palm Room, Claypool; Second District, Assembly, Severin; Third District, Parlor A, Lincoln; Fourth District, Club Room, Claypool; Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Districts, Cadle Tabernacle; Eighth District, Lincoln "Room, Lincoln; Ninth District, Travertine Room, Lincoln; Tenth District, Cadle Tabernacle; Eleventh “District, Assembly, Cloypool, and =Twelfth District, Cadle Tabernacle.
The Sixth, Se veath, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Districts were to select members for ¢he executive committee. Executive committee members whose terms end this year are L. E. Michael, Cloverdale; Mr. Free; Hugh Cathcart, Jasper; N. J. Lasher, Seymour, and Lee ©. Baird, Muncie. Executive committee members from other districts are to continue in office.
At the same time each district is tic elect one vice president and one member to the nominating committee, and is to nominate one delegate to the National Education Associ‘ation Convention for 1937. Of major interest tomorrow is a debate in the afternoon between Dr. Paul R. Mort, Columbia University school of education director, and
Disfrict. meetings
Dr, Thomas H. Briggs of teachers’ cqllege of the same university. Dr. Mort is to have the affirmative of the subject: “Present-day schools are defended too greatly in terms of what traditionally makes a cultured person and not enough in terms of their direct functioning in better living.” An art, music and dramatics program is to be held in the Murat
Earl E. Harper, Simpson College president, Indianola, Ia., is to speak, and students of Shortridge, Washington, Wiley of Terre Haute and Anderson “High School are to present entertainment features. Channing Pollock, author and playwright, and Miss Willie A. Lawson, Arkansas Education Association secretary of Little Rock, are to speak at the closing tomorrow night session in Cadle Tabernacle. Serator Sherman Minton spoke before the elementary instruction section in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, and R. A. Kirkpatrick, corresponding editor, National Geographic Magazine, talked to geography teachers in Ayres’ auditorium. Miss Anny Rutz, the “Mary” of the Passion Play, addressed class room teachers. today in Cadle Tabernacle.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY ARGH MASONS
By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 22.—
| Harry E. Vernon, Goshen, was to be | installed today as high priest of
the Indiana Arch Masons as the state convocation came to a close. Other officers elected yesterday were: Bert H. Askren, Greensburg, king; Robert Ingalls, Bedford, grand captain; Fred D. Carson, Logansport, scribe; Fred H. Pocock, Fort Wayne, treasurer; Charles H. Warne, Tipton, secretary, and Arthur O. Thornton, Hammond, captain of the host.
-~
~ MARION. COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE
TRAFFIC ARRESTS : October 21 ~ Speeding
- Running preferential street. . ~ Reckless driving Drunken driving Others except parking
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
MEETINGS TODAY Advertising Club of Jndianapetis, luncheon, Columbia Club, n
x Engineering Society, uslitun. Board of
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board ‘of Trade, Business Club,
noo! A eari an lunch Columbia Club, noon. om.
Shrine Caravan Chup, luncheon; -Scot Rite Cathedral, noon ish
= Acacia, luncheon, Hotel Harrison, noon. - Mini Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
Estate Beard, noon.
- 8 a Nu, lunch H 0 igm eon, Hotel Washington,
luncheon, Hotel
MEETINGS TOMORROW Indiana State Teachers Hotel Claypool, all day.” Santention, _ Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash-
hl
id
a
- IN INDIANAPOLIS
DIVORCES GRANTED (These lists are from official records at the County Courthouse. The Times is not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)
Winifred Marie McClelland from -William P. McClella Pete Nuttall — Fern Nuttall, John W. Williams from Leora Williams. Madge Foreman from Walter Foreman. Lucille Smith from Fulton Smith. ris A. Shaffer from Franklin Shaffer.
DIVORCES FILED
Robert Luckett vs. Beatrice Luckett. Orinda Poland vs. Wilired Poland. Anna Mobley vs. Robert P. William Tremear vs. Inez E. Irene Dugan vs. Herbert H. Dugan. Frances odwin vs. Loren Goodwin Ziizadeth O. Maxwell vs. Eugene B. Maxw
Melba A. Goad vs. John Goad Mildred Stahlbut vs. Freq Stahibut. Chioe Pike vs. Ray Pike Charles K. Rice vs. Ric Samuel S. Stewart vs. Gladys Stewart. Grace T. Maloof vs. Albert S. Maloof. Ethel Thornburgh vs. Edward BP. Thorn-
Doge Karweik vs. Albert Karweik.
BIRTHS Girls Suentine M= arene a ley, at 910 Wright. Luther A oo old *& a Faft, . er, erite arner, a Manlove
Burt, Mary Adams. at i S. Noble.
Maurice, Helen Grey. at Harold Ca
z rel, at Coleman. : Samuel, Ann: Coleman. James, Bernice Walls, at Lohan man. Boniface, Lillian Craney. at St. Vincent's. Charles, Maude Kimberlin, at Boys Tale, Georgia Sumi th, at len) Jasuion. Ciara Smit. »
Marion. Lela Dearmis, | Ross, Georgia Griffith, at Chrno Wintired Knechtel, a
mad Vince Yin: a. Margaret Sam: ats St. Vincent's, Lucy oy incent Ss.
Char ar.
DEATHS John Nedelkopf, 65, at city, broncho LMargaret Naoma Cornelius, 3, at Riley, *fafant Pairse, 1 day, Methodist, tnaniGladys Heston Hellman, 45, at 3419 N. aK Wallace! 68. aig 1209 X. Thinols, Rattle Woodward. chronic
Theater tomorrow afternoon. Dr.!;
St. Vin- | ——
, at 1731 Capital, |
A feature at the school is the animal life study pr Here are Barbara Miller, Joe Hancleman, Rosemarie Jones and Albert Cones, 1B pups, at’ the 7° fish pond in the school yard.
Kiwanis Club Hears Townsend; Springer Introduces Col. Knox
Democratic Candidate Asks
Aid of Members on State Problems.
(Continued from Page One)
have a right to know what to expect from your government.” He compared good government 10 a successful business and declared, “Those in a successful business know they must consult those. interested in that business. If I am elected Governor I want your feet under the conference table. “I know. the gross income tax has some bugs in it. Some people complain that it taxes a loss. Unfair features of the gross income tax must be eliminated. I want everyone interested in taxes to help decide how the bill shall be paid. “If I am elected, I will be the Governor and not the Legislature, but you and I will have conferences and try to make some suggestions for the General Assembly,” Mr. Townsend said he would place three limitations on any proposed amendments. “The gross income tax must not be made cumbersome and unworkable, unconstitutional, and revenues must not be reduced
| to such a point that a sales tax or
higher property taxes are necessary. I will veto any sales tax.” Scores G. O. P. The nominee accused the Republicans of failure to offer any substitute for gross income tax revenues and said, “business men don’t like
indefinite government, and you're
not going to get it if I am elected. “I'll tell you what I am going to do. If you don’t like it, vote for the other man. It doesn’t matter who draws the salary for Governor, but it does matter what kind of a government you have. “*I-don’t have any particular legislation iin mind. I think maybe the
state needs a rest from new laws. I
do believe, however, we should have some safety legislation.” He pointed to the milk control act as a law drawn up outside the Legislature by the groups involved in the industry, the farmers, milk industry and public. “You don’t hear any crictism of that bill, because it was written by the men who owned the herds, who distributed the milk and who bought it over the counter. Milk prices in Indiana compare favorably with any state in the union,” Mr. Townsend said. Speaks at Beech Grove A knot of men grouped around Mr. Townsend after the luncheon, earnestly discussing with him their conception of the gross income tax. Last night Mr. Townsend addressed meetings at the Beech: Grove City Hall, 1250 Oliver-av, and 22d and Illinois-sts. Today ‘he leaves for a swing amround the northern part of the state. Despite the pelting rain, a 200car parade preceded the Beech Grove rally, which was attended mainly by working men: and a sprinkling of farmers. Leonard A. Hohit, Perry Township trustee, predicted the township would go Democratic by a 1000 majority and said that of the 700 listed as independent on the polls, 400 had indicated they favored the Democratic Party. Mr. Townsend said at the Beech Grove meeting that people were attending Democratic rallies mainly as a tribute to President Roosevelt. Shortly before 9 o'clock, a railroader edged out of the audience, consulted his watch and told those who stared.at him, “I'm g home: to listen to Frank (Presi¢ t Roosevelt) on ine radio.”
OFFICIAL WEA ER
ame United States Weather Bureau we
"INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair to:
night and tomorrow; colder tonight with
Republican - Nominee “Joins * Party and Rides With Chicago Aspirant.
(Continued from Page One)
dampen the enthusiasm of Republicans this year,” Republicans came from 10 counties for Crawfordsville’ Ss celebration. More than 100 floats had been decorated and were ready for ‘a parade which had to be cancelled on account-of the weather. Addresses Rotary Club
While awaiting the arrival of Col. Knox in Crawfordsville, Judge Springer . greeted supporters at G. O. P. headquarters and, then addressed a meeting of Rotary Club.
members: In his address to the Rotarians—
‘he belongs to the .club in his home
city of Connersville—Mr. Springer stressed the spirit of friendship which carries that organization to its ideals and declared that “the same spirit will carry the Republican Party to victory this year.” John Ward Britton, Montgomery. County G. O. P. chairman, bubbled: with - enthusiasm as ‘he saw the success of his celebration and it was his honor to introduce Col, Knox and Mrs. Knox at the armory meeting. Col. Knox described New Deal policies . while Mr. Springer renewed his attack’ on the McNutt administration and “its policy of one man government which make for dictatorship.”
Distinguished Men Present Clarence Brown, former Ohio secretary of state, Joseph Kyle, G. O. P. candidate for lieutenant governor of Indiana, were among distinguished persons who rode on the. Knox train from Crawfordsville to Vincennes.
Mr. Springer made only a brief address during the Vincennes meeting. In a speech introducing Col. Knox he predicted the election in Indiana for both the national and state Republican tickets. He termed Col. Knox as “one who with the great Governor of Kansas will lead this country out of the confusion which is the New Deal's.” Judge Springer continued his’ verbal assault on Gov. McNutt and “his handy picked candidate, Cliff Townsend.’ He battered the gross income tax as a “sales tax which every one pays and don’ fool yourself that you are not. * You pay it: when you sell your farm, when you sell your home and even when you sleep in a hotel room.” From this community Judge Springer is due in Jeffersonville tomorrow for a series of conferences and an address and then will return to Indianapolis Saturday to participate in the state-wide rally attend-: ant to the visit of Gov. Landon in the Hoosier capital.
CORONATION COSTS HIGH By United Press ’ LONDON, Oct. 22.—The ropes whith British peers and peeresses will wear at the coronation of King Edward next year will cost nearly a million Sofiars robes $425 each ‘and coro-
Where’ Ss ‘George?
WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO ITO WRECK
Two Men Serio Seriously: Hurt] in Traffic Crashes
Here.
(Continued from Page One)’
fering from shock, 'Ostheimer re- | Kin
ceived severe head injuries. + Leaving Mrs. Florence Werth, 65, of 780° Massachusetts-av, with whom she had been walking, Mrs. Males stepped: into the path of a taxicab operated, according to police, by
‘| Clinton Caldwell, 2300 N. Delaware-
st, who was driving east, witnesses told police. She “was taken to’ City Hospital, where she died two hours later.
Caldwell: was not held by police. | Mrs. Males is’ survived by ®one:
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Lautie, Orient, Ill. . :
Train Hits Truck
The . Pennsylvania train - which collided with . Mr. Tyler's truck: was a three-coach section en ‘route to Vincennes. . The truck, owned by Chris Kerfnokle, Remington, eastbound on Morris-st. crash, tHe .gravel truck’s bed was carried 250 yards beyond the cross-
ing and the chassis and cab, with’ the driver still inside; 100° yards.
beyond that. point. Tyler. was given first-aid in the baggage car of the train until a City Hospital ambulance arrived.
The intersection where. the. accident. occurred, is not guarded by light or bell signals, police claim. Police said three persons had been
‘killed in a traffic accident there. O. W. Newton, 67, of 4714 E. New:
York-st, engineer, and A. T. Joslin, 34. Ridgeview-dr, conductor, the train crew. HE
‘Eight. other passengers on ihe bus.
and three on the traction car- ‘were
New Bethel Sigh School ‘students injured were: R. R. 8, Box 425; Don Heald, 15, R. R. 9, Box 435; Jacz Smart, 16, New Palestine; Robert Barry, 16, New Bethel; Robert Parrish, 15, R. R.:9, Box 516; Jewell Higgins, 16, Lawrence; William Lowe, 20, Acton; Fred Anderson, 17, New Bathel; Robert Eaton, 16; New Bethel; William Carrier, 15, R. R. 9, Box 516, and Ralph Blanchette, 16. Deputy Sheriff - Harry. Ragsdale,
‘who investigated, said the accident apparently was ‘caused by slippery
car tracks. The bus was’ fnorthbound on 10th-st and the car was headed west on Main-st at the time. John Martin, 55, of 434 N. West-
st, was injured seriously when a car:
said to have been driven by Joseph Clossin, 24, of 535 W. 30th-st struck him at New York and West-sts last night. He suffered a possible frac= ture of the skull, according to City Hospital, physicians. wd
was | In the
were,
“Mark Burgess, 14;
| granted, there will ‘be no
; a rimes ‘Phiotas by Carl Cotterman. Judging from the expression on these pups ‘faces, -
this must be Dard; ‘work. It’s the 1Bant class.
American Held Too Protd to ~ Accept Any but Queén’s ju position. ye {Continue trom Page One) Biitty that, ‘she’. might marry the
g. Friends explained that Mrs. Simpson, besides ‘being':an attractive, witty, clever woman who has made many friends in _England “is ex-
her practical side, itis said, she-‘can see clearly difficulties which now appear to constitute a bar to any’ marriage between King Edward and a commoner “which ‘would ‘make the
Present Position Superior
‘Tt is pointed out also that ‘Mrs. Simpson's present. position, as a
-| close . friend of the King, 1S. pers : haps socially - ‘superior’ to that which’
a. woman might have as “the mor.ganatic wife of a sovereign. : Not only Mrs. Simpson’s friends, ‘but people in court circles and friends ‘of Ernest = Simpson: who know her well, agree that there is’ almost no chance. that -she would marry King Edward even if" he: ex~ pressed a desire for a marriage. Mr. Justice Hawke is to open the Ipswich - assizes in medieval : ceremonial manner tomorrow. Though
business himself, it was believed likely that he would pursue the normal course and ghear .ctiminal | cases first. The case of “Simpson W. vs. Simpson E. A.” will take but 10 .or : 15 minutes to hear, however, ‘and might ‘be slipped in “at any time before the assizes end ext Wednesday. Tuesday. is still earded. as ‘the most ‘likely day: = Then, assuming that the decree is granted, Mrs. Simpson will be free. She will have only a decree -ni, however. The divorce must be made absolute—so ‘that she could remarry
request for the decree absolute is madé after an interval of six. months. In special cases, this inter-' val might be, shortened by a court’s consent. - ‘But: as- soon - as’ the: decree: nist: is 101€ “Simpson E. A.” in Mrs. Simpson's
free ‘woman. The period of court mourning for’ the late King George hds ended. » King will ‘be free to appear ‘more. in public places, and Mrs. ‘Simpson ‘will be able to appear with him as a friend. That the King intends to be seen. with: her seems certain. His view of his position - is well known — that he regards his
do w
tremely practical and proud. On|.
he may regulate the course of court | ng
—on her application. Ordinarily the fps
life and she will be free to continue {| her friendship with the King ‘as a|
| sovereign’s . rolé as a job, even if [f hereditary, and that like -any-other [§ §1 man who ‘holds:a job he wants fo} :
“he ‘likes, as: ‘Edward . ‘Wind-.
sor,-in in his, free-time.
to write ‘properly. man.
Mrs. ‘Simpson Opposed to Tes of Marrying King, Friends Say
LANDON UNABLE 10 MAKE TALK
Throat Condition’ Prevents Candidate . From Speaking at El Paso.
(Continued from Page One)
His campaign with an offer to “take my stand against all comers” in defense of the American way. “If this power shall be fully established it will then be argued there is ‘equal authority to tell a man to cease farming and start digging ditches, or to order women to cease wearing silk and rayon hose and -to begin’ wearing cotton ones,” Gov. Landen said. “There can be no question as to the real road down which we are being led. This threatened change in our form of government is not remote, Its effects will strike directly into the homes, the jobs and the lives of every one of us.” He referred the Western cattlemen gathered about his train to the “present administration of the grazact” as “another example of Federal, bureaucracy run wild.”
Gov. Landon said: he-did not believe © “the Constitution ' iz above change” but said. he was confident that ‘everything we need we may reach for and take within the great principles of government under ‘which the nation has grown.” Today, he said, “there is the choice
between the American system and |
the opposite system.” “1 am not questioning the humanarian ‘intentions of the. present Administration,” Gov. Landon as- , “but I do wish to point out € ning character of the nieans the Administration : uses to cary out its intentions.”
Maxine Rose and Patricia Ann Ping are learning how Their instructor is Mrs. Maude Hauff=
NEW DEAL PLAN UNTOLD, CHARGE
Knox Carries Campaign to Ohio After Address at Vincennes.
By U nited Press EN ROUTE WITH KNOX IN OHIO, , Oct. 22. —Continuing his sharp attacks on President Roose velt and the New Deal Administrae tion, Frank Knox, Republican vices presidential nominee, campaigned into Ohio today after telling a Vine cennes (Ind.) audience that the President has failed to reveal “his plans, his platform and his pros gram.” , On-the route of the Knox special in one.of the major “pivotal” states today were: addresses by the rune ning-mate of Gov. Alfred M. Landon in, seven cities. Tonight he will speak in Toledo before leaving for a one-day swing through New York State and a night address scheduled for Friday at Scranton, Pr. His station stops today: Middles town, - 10:45 a. 'm.; Springfield, 11:20 a: m.; Urbana, noon; Bellé~ fontaine, 12:30 p. m.; Kenton, 1:10 p..m.; Findlay, 2:10 p. m.; Bowling Green, 2:45 p. m. The train was due in Toledo at 3:30 p. m. In his Vincennes speech, Knox charged the :Administration’s pole icies had held back recovery. He assailed such recovery agencies as the. NRA, AAA and PWA and demanded that ‘the President discuss “definite issues.” The Administration “does not bee lieve in the American form of gove ernment,” Knox said. “It does not believe ‘in the Constitution, despite
recent - death-bed repentance Just a
before the election. “Twelve days before the election, ; not one voter knows. what this Ad= ministration intends to do to the - American people if re-elected,” he said. “A government honestly bent on’ revolution and hopestly informe ing ‘its people gives the people a ment guided only by expediency i$
‘in danger of going over a cliff.”
TEACHERS
Be Sure to Take Home
Since 1878
‘Luncheon and Fountain Service Serving Dinner—5 to 7:30 P. M.
CRAIG'S
“Always in good taste”
Welcome
Breakfast 8-10 A. a
Until 11:00 P. M. A New Feature
a Box of Craig's’ Candy
6 E. Washington _
KONOTA Mads
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