Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1936 — Page 2

DRIVE CHOSEN BY RED CROSS.

Squads Will Canvass Down- | town District for Local . Chapter Memberships.

The Indianapolis Chapter, Amer- | ican Red Cross, tocay announced |

appointment of 13 teams which will | canvass the downtown district in a membershipt campaign to start early this month and continue un-| til Thanksgiving. The teams will be under direction of Mrs. Frank T. Dowd and Mrs. E. | Kirk McKinney. An advisory committee is composed of Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Mrs. | Albert Losche, Mrs. A. Rouse, Mrs. John Bingham, Mrs. Glenn B. Ralston. Mrs. William H. Dudine, Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith and Mrs. D. J. McCarthy.

Teams Are Listed

Team members are:

Team 1-—-Mrs. Herbert King hen Noland, Mrs. John Ray I's. Juin Rich, Mrs. Jack Strickland, | Mrs. J. Albert Smith, Mrs Erwin Vonnsgut, Mrs Josepn Quinn. Miss Helen Webster and Mrs Ada Jackson Teamj 2—Mrs. Arthur Wyat a8 Lenahan, Mrs. Gus S Mey ‘er, Mrs. Ma- | bel Prang. Mrs. W. J. Seal. Mrs. Gertrude | Vogel, Mrs. George D. Yeazel. Mrs, Doro- | thy Bosson and Mrs. John Cain { Team 3—-Mrs. Maurice Tennant, Mrs. | Harold Todd. Mrs. D , Mrs Vance Oathout, Mrs Mrs Bernard Lynch, Jacob Kiefer William Bedell Mrs. | Goldie Warrenhurg Team 4—Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker, Mrs. tis Carmichael, Mrs. M. E. Foley, Mrs Sandman, Mrs. John B. Pearson, | Ms. Francis Payne, Mrs. Frances Wiebke Miss Mary Ethel Wood, Mrs. Lawrence J.

Mrs. Ste- | Newcomb

Mrs. Thom-

and

“Welch and Mitt Jeanette Moore

EL gouncil died during the lest year.

‘N.

Other Workers Named Team 5-Mrs. William H. Book, Mrs. Martha Ware, Miss Laverne Fishback, Miss HK. Schearer, Mrs. Nellie Mohr, Mrs E. . Verbracken, Mrs. C. H. Woirhaye, Miss semary Rocap and Mrs. May Arnold. Team 6—Mrs. Al Walsman, Miss Hazel O'Connor, Mrs. Charles Rittenauer, Mrs . ay) Wal ple, Mrs. Elizabeth Overmire. { Rose vier, Mrs. P. C. Kelly hk Weicher. Mrs. Margaret Strong and | rs. James J. Ja | Team 7—Mrs. Harland D. Wilson, Mrs. Pred Rassman, rs. 8. W. Terry, Mrs Irene Grammar, Mrs. Pierce Whoolery. Mrs. vy, Mrs. Jean Collins, Mrs. Earl C P. W. Zimmer and Miss Jean

Team 8—-Mrs. Raymond Fox, Miss Ruth | “Ann Judd, Mis: Rosalie DeMoss, Mrs. | Clara Haskett, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs Albert Claffey. Mrs. Catherine Hodges. | Mrs. Cone Barlow, Mrs. B. J. Guedelhoefer | and Mrs. Louis Henschen. James G. Hughes, Mrs. Mrz O. Jackson, Mrs Miss Rose Dowd, Mrs. Thad | rown, Mrs. Ruth Arnzman, Mrs. Harry rguson, Mrs. James Gordon and Miss Isabel Guedeihoefer Will Aid Drive Team 10—Mrs. Fred Henschen, Mrs. J. | ash. Mrs. Margiret Armer, Mrs. Mary | ‘ Backus. Mrs. James P. Hughes. Miss Min- | ple Hardigan., Mrs. John A. Durnin, Mis |

Team 95 -Mrs Harry Hobbs, M. J. Duffecy,

Dipper. Mrs. Alvin Jones and Mie chard Beck. Team 11 Miss Cecelia Drew, Miss therine . Guedelhoefer, Mrs, Caroline nauer, Miss Dorothv Hess, Miss Sara | fe, Mrs. Thomas Farrell, Mrs Jack | Berger, Miss Mary Barrett, Mrs. M.. Bringardner and Mrs. George Fink. Tea Mrs. Richard Fox, Mrs Sarah Aer) Mrs Frances Robie, Mrs. An ghepp, Mrs. David Rosenberg. Mrs Frank eKinnevy, Mrs. Cortland Cohee, Mrs. Al- | pert Lauck, Mrs. Susie Bookout and Miss Constantina Christ Team 13—Mrs. W. A. Sanford. Mrs. Ida Cordell, Mrs. Berlin Caldwell, Mrs. Eliza- | beth Conlev. Miss Lena Cohen, Mrs. James | Deerv. Mrs. George Deck, Mrs. Charles | 5 Dolan. Mrs. Mary Dunn and Mrs. E. Gimbel.

MEMORIAL SERVICE OF | K. OF C. TONIGHT |

The annual memorial service for members of the Knights of Columbus is to be held by the Indianapolis Council No. 437 in its assembly ‘room tonight. | William J. Greener, grand knight, is to be in charge of the services, | asSisteq by the Rev. James W.| e, John T. Rocap, Edward | Clarence Beidelman, Walter E. Herts and William H. Bradley. | Nineteen members of the local

LODGE IS TO HONOR NEWLY ELECTED HEAD,

| “kiss of destiny.”

| Gov.

Landon’ s Birthplace Put

in Turmoil by His Kiss.

Did Gov. Alf M. Landon kiss his first nurse, Aunt Molly Baird, or another woman whom he mistook for Mrs. Baird at West Middle-

sex, Pa.?

‘Sample Reports Jealousy Over Incident Is Roosevelt Aid.

BY PHELPS SAMPLE Times Special Writer

WEST MIDDLESEX, Pa., Nov. 2. —The political fate of this birthplace of Gov. Alfred M. Landon may

| hang upon ga single Kiss.

It was an innocent smack—that It occurred in

| plain view of thousands of people,

about 3:50 p. m. Aug. 22. Maybe you don’t remember that | day, but West Middlesex does. That was the day Gov. Landon came “back home” to open his campaign | for the presidency. Flags were flying everywhere.

| Bands playing.

Gov. Landon stepped sprightly upon _the speakers’ platform. Cheers split the heavens. the center of the stage, where the committee of home folks waited.

Welcoming hands were thrust at |

him. He grasped them all. But one woman he kissed. Maybe he thought it was Aunt Molly Baird, his first nurse. Maybe it was a distant relative. At any rate, the cameras clicked

| and the crowd wahooed, recognizing

good, old-fashioned political strategy

when they saw it. The rest of the nation has long | forgotten that kiss. But West

| Middlesex has far from forgotten.

or it has stirred up the bitterest ea row a town of 1181 is likely ever to see. Crowd Wahooed Gleefully the Democrats boast that instead of aiding the Landon cause, the rally stirred so many local jealousies that now Roosevelt

has an excellent chance of carrying | | the town.

The kiss incident is the outstand-

ing example of what happened in | the backwash of the big day.

It seems that a couple of women wanted to take credit for getting | kissed by Gov. Landon. The story also was spread that Landon had erred and Kiss the “wrong” woman. Dr. B. L. Tinker, a registered Re- | pubiican who has served two terms | as Burgess, indicated the reaction such a state of affairs might pro- | duce when he remarked: “One woman even said that since

| she would be getting the credit for

being the one kissed, she thought she ought to have had it. It's silly stuff like that that's hurting Landon here.”

Second Whirlpool Democrats have set a second whirpool in action by charging the wrong woman was picked out to play the part of the'Governor’s first nurse. Mrs. Baird has been accepted and

| acclaimed as the Landon nurse

MUSEUM WORKER TO TALK ON LACE

Describing pieces of valuable lace | oe display at the John Herron Art Museum Miss Anna Hasselman, | ~museum staff member, is to give a | talk at 4:15 this afternoon on the |

ae second floor of the Herron gallery. |

BIRD CLUB EXHIBIT

IS TO OPEN NOV. 13,

it covers the B 4 have it” BED

RR Yi

[ si ri Ra eho § N 18213

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ECTION NOTICE SEND MEMBERS 12TH VA DISTRICT BOARD

its endorsement of Lollls OW, Democrat and HOMER E ican, candidates to cor” - his district. This

Selagates select ria Clubs in our A in Townsend Man Constitution and to f M. Newell Indians 5 | no au ty to . iy executive Lud

jow and

while, Democrats claim, the “real” | nurse was Mrs. Catherine King, who died three years ago. So close has the election fight be- | come as a result of such jealousies that both parties now claim a ma- | jority of the registration. Mrs. Frank Bear, Democratic | | committeewoman, said her figures show 291 Democrats and 289 Re- | publicans, giving the Democrats the | lead for the first time in history. The swing to the Democrats to give [them the lead has occurred since | the rally, she said. But the official registration lists | | in the hands of Fred Webb, a Re- |

Helps END A

spread it thick over the chest and cover with warmed cloth. Aligst before yout finish wulibing, VapoRub to bring relief two ways at direct ways: 1. Through the Skin. VapoRub acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster. 2. Medicated Vapors. At the same time, its medicated vapors, released by body heat, are breathed in for hours—about 18 times a minute —direct to the irritated air-passages oF the: Sst. thio and chet.

publican, show 330 Republicans and 299 Democrats. The Democrats explain this by saying that the registrar just keeps putting the people down for the same party year after year, and that many who are for Mr. Roosevelt have never bothered to have their party affiliation changed.

DIRECTORS CHOSEN FOR LEGION CONTEST

A committee of six high school teachers today was appointed to cirect the third annual Constituticnal Essay Contest sponsored by Hayward-Barcus Post 55, American Legion. The announcement was made following a conference oi Edward F. Hofstatter, post commander; Arthur

He advanced to |

F. G. Gemmer, Americanism committee chairman, and School Super- | intendent Paul C. Stetson. | Committee members are Russell V. Sigler, Shortridge, chairman; Milo D. Burgess, Technical; A. R. Williams, Manual; Miss Myrtle Johnson, Washington: Miss Flora Will, Broad Ripple, and Irven Armstrong, Crispus Attucks. A silver medal is to be presented the pupil writing the winning essay in each of the six high schools, and a silver cup is to be presented the school producing the best essay in the city.

KILLS BROTHER IN - HUNTING ACCIDENT

By United Press SCHROON LAKE, N. Y., Nov. 2. —William Hartmann took a solemn loath today to care for his brother's widow and children. He killed his brother in a hunting accident. Yesterday Hartmann beaded his rifle on a deer. His brother, Davis, 35, was in the direct line and got the bullet. Davis was alive when William reached him. “It was not your fault,” he said. “Look after my wife and family.”

"| TRIO OF LIONS SEEN,

NORTH DAKOTANS SAY

By United Press REGINA, Sack., Nov. 2.—Without benefit of customs or immigration authorities, southeastern Saskatchewan’s three wandering lions were reported today to have crossed the border into North Dakota. Report reaching Saskatchewan was that the beasts had been sighted by a mail carrier near Kenmar, N. D. He was reported to have taken a shot at one of them.

ENDS LONG SERVICE

Greeted by a group of friends and several company officials, James E. Brown, 70, of 1822 N. Rural-st, last night completed his last run as a conductor on ‘the Pennsylvania Railroad system. Mr. Brown had been in the company's service 46 years.

MERIT. Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Shoe Markets Merchants Bank 118 E. Wash. St. Buds. 332-334 y Wash. Mer. and Wash. t.

Neighborhood Stores: 930°F® A, 1108 Shelby.

COLD Quicker

While the little patient relaxes into comfortable sleep, VapoRub keeps right on working. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over.

Avoids Risk of Stomach Upsets not possibly upset the stomach, as constant internal “dosing” is so apt to do. It can be used freely, as often asneeded, evenon the youngestchild.

1200 EXPECTED

AT FRATERNITY CONCLAVE HERE

Phi Epsilon 1 Kappa Members to Convene Friday for 3-Day [Lonvention.

Approximately 200 members of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national professional physical education fraternity, are to conivene here Friday for a three-day convention. Convention headquarters is to be in the Warren, while all sessions,

including a. dinner-dance Saturday night, are to be held in the Athenaeum, the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau announced. Dr. Carl B. Sputh, local arrangements committee chairman, has been grand president of the fraternity since national organization of the body in 1920, The first chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa was founded at the American Gymnastic Union here in 1913. The organization now is composed of 29 collegiate chapters and 13 alumni chapters lecated in larger metro politan districts. The first day’s sessions are to be devoted to business, a luncheon meeting at which Everett Dean of Indiana University will speak, and a dinner and smoker. Paul (Tony) Hinkle of Butler University also is scheduled to: speak during the convention. The second day’s business sessions are to be concluded with an informal dinner-dance. Delegates, their wives and friends are to make a sight-seeing tour of the city Sunday.’ Arrangements committee members besides Dr. Sputh are George Lipps, Alvin Romeiser, Kenneth Walker, Henry Dryer, Barret Diehl and ‘Rudolph Schreiber. Other national officers are Dr. Lawrence B. Chenoweth of the University of Cincinnati, vice president; . William Gerber, St. Louis, secretary, and Arch D. McCartney, Cincinnati, treasurer.

4 ITALIANS HURT IN PARISIAN RIOT

By United Press PARIS, Nov. 2.—Authorities, already anxious over relations with Italy, investigated today an attack by anti-Fascists on a parade of Italian Fascists who, at Chambery, prematurely celebrated the Italian Armistice Day which falls on Wednesday. Four prominent Italians were injured slightly—an Italian official of the league secretariat named Berio, the Italian consul, Count Guardi, ans official of the Ita}ijan war veterans’ organization named Maciotta, and Scotti Cappi, an Italian lawyer.

BET TTER AU FCI LA

oe ;

franchise.

AGAIN!”

ATHOLIC FORUM

OPEN SUNDAY NIGHT

The second annual Catholic Forum, a series of lectures to be held: in the Civic Theater, is to open Sunday night, members of the execu-

" tive committee announced. today.

Members of the International Federation of Catholic ‘Alumnae Committee, who have completed plans for the series are (above, left to right), Miss Rose McNamara, Miss Helen Carroll, Mrs. Charles Batry, Miss Anna Brennan and Miss May Cain. The first. lecture is to be given by Michael Williams, editor of the

Commonweal, Catholic periodical.

EDITORS TO ATTEND NITES FOR MADDOCK

Times Special \ BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Nov. 2— Leaders in the Indiana Republicah Editorial Association are to be honorary pallbearers at funeral services this afternoon for Paul Maddock. The 44-year-old Bloomfield editor and association president was killed in an automobile accident early Saturday morning, Funeral services are to be at his home and Masonic burial is to be in Grand View Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers are to includé Harry Fenton, Indiana Republican committee secretary; George Stout, Lafayette; Neil McCallum, Batesville; Walter S. Montgomery, New Albany; A. M.

Smith, Crawfordsville, and Walter Crim, Salem. The latter is to deliver a tribute to Mr. Maddock at the funeral. ;

GAS TRUCK CRASHES; HAMLET =T DESTROYED

By. United Press ; BEDFORD, Pa, Nov. 2.—A gasoline truck that overturned while rounding a corner yesterday. showered flaming gasoline that wiped out the small hamlet’ of Dogtown, 15 miles from here. Four. buildings, including a telephone exchange, were destroyed at a loss of $150,000. Because the town rhad no water supply, firemen from four nearby towns were powerless to fight the flames. James Bowman, 22, Altoona; Pa., the driver, escaped serious injury.

OTE TPE EEE TEE COCCI ER TSE TT LTT TT ET IS IY Ea ky fda i] HHI Hil HITTIN IH HHI IH Him IH ee. El HNL l i

Name.

z I MAIL THIS COUPON Huimin To Thomas I. Parkinson, President

THE EQUITABLE

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-OU'RE going fo like this new Buick sales and service center. It's an unusual concern. In fact, it had to be to qualify for a Buick

And that makes it perfect—because this unusually capable dealer-firm mow has in its showroom an unusually capable line of cars— the wondrous new 1937 Buicks! Here are the cars that are making auto editors, engineers, and stylists say, "Irs BUICK

James H. Taylor, a former yesident of Indica; apolis and for the last thirteen years Sirestly. connected with the Buick. Motor Company in a sales capacity, heads

fhis Cb veo Mr. Taylor's : ience in automobile

particularly fits him a successful Buick sales malership

for Indian.

HERE'S THE NEWEST PLACE IN TOWN TO SEE THOSE NEW CARS THAT SET THE WHOLE TOWN TALKING!

A new modern showroom, including a two-way

drive service station, is now

Community Motor Company. The service de- . partment will be one of the most completely equipped in the city. Parts, mechanical, body, Duco and lubrication’ departments will all be under the supervision of Buick factory-trained men. There also will be motorcycle pick-up and . delivery for the added convenience of service

customers.

TWO ARE HELD ON CHARGE OF STEALING 6OLD

Jewelry Firm Employe and Alleged Companion Under Arrest.

Police today had under arrest two men they accused of conspiring to rob the Bardach & Gran Co. manufacturing jewelers, of raw gold over | a period of three years. There was | no estimate of the value of the gold | said to have been taken. -Police- say Elmer Apple, Oaklandon, formerly a company pressman, confessed taking the gold and said rit was disposed of by Kenneth Biggs, 6133 E. Washington-st. Three young men were held today for questioning in connection with the robbery of two employes of the | Standard Grocery Co., 2630 W. 16th-st. The robbery occurred Saturday night. The loot was $115. Other robberies over the week-end brought a loot of around $450, police estimated. Some one broke into the home of Mrs. Elmer Stamm, 3021 E. Michi-gan-st;’ and took $200 from a box

Judven under a dresser, she told poice. Jesse James, 27, of 844 N. Capitolav, was held today for questioning in connection with the reported beating | i and robbing of Richard Stall, 30, | of 1535 Draper-st.

- Eastern Air Lines. I'm business trip ready to go, ing executive.

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and always arrive rested and says Mr. J oseph Beck, advertise

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MONDAY, NOV. 2,

0. H. BUCK, RETIRED || MANUFACTURER, D

Times Special

KOKOMO, Ind., Nov, 1.— arrangements were being compl today for Ollie H. Buck, 57, re manufacturer who died of disease at his home here last 1 Mr. Buck was a member of Masonic, Elks and Knights Pythias lodges and was acti the Rotary “Club and the Ch of Commerce. He is survived by the widow, brother and three sisters.

———

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MIAMI NEW ORLEANS MONTGOMERY MOBILE

being built for

. TAYLOR, President, Community Motor Company

Youvi

Jormance and

You can afford the new Buick. Ins easy to buy snd fires ae oon With 4A 4iy avails, its phenomenal

GOT WHAT IT TAKESI.

£4765

stunning style, post and up, list

start as low as . ese gv at Flint, Mich,

Goneval Motors terms 10 suit your liking. Safos tors without

“Although the new showroom is not yet come pleted, Community Motor Company is now open. for both sales and service business.