Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1936 — Page 5

~ Miss Aileen Klaiber, the Union Party's Twelfth District congressional nominee, reported expendiVanes of W040 ang conuiuuons of

NX WILL ENTERTAIN

Expert Radio Repairing

But He Will Be on Dec. 13 When Electors Gather to Vote.

PARENTS TODAY

Programs Are Listed at 6! Buildings as Part of Education Week.

Every one who thinks President Roczevelt already has been reelected to succeed himself as Presiuent hold up his hand. Climaxing a day of open house As you were! activity, pupils of six public schools | Well, he hasn't. And he won't are to entertain parents and friends | be until Dec. 13. Because it is not

with varied types of programs this until then that the Presidential

fternoon and tonigh obse electors will matriculate, form the > American Dalught in Observance Eiectoral College and cast their

Visitors at School 20 are to attend Juez aor the President and Vice yoguiar junior--high . this All that’s been done up to now is afternoon where they are to be this: The governor of each state given an opportunity to watch, “ .rtified a list of the names of pupils at work. Teachers are to con- the Electors and has transmitted it Sct Soran OTS oor Parents |v registered mail to Cordell Hull ollowing the class pe . 4 Albert Stump, Indianapolis attor- Secretary of State, at Washington. ney, is to discuss “Useful Schooling,” Things Await Dec. 13 Bl Bol 2, BW inter-av, ©-| That being done, things have pig fan pay A sch S presen Y | slowed down to a full stop until ti . Junior 121 schoo ys’ drama- | no. 13. On that day, Indiana elecie Club, tors, 14 of them, are to assemble in Conference Hour Set | the chamber of the House of Rep- { resentatives in the Statehouse and cast their votes.

A conference hour for parents and teachers is to feature this afternoon’s program at School 39, 801 |they make six copies each of the S. State-av. An opportunity to in- | Presidential vote and the Vice Presispect primary grade classes is to | dential vote. To these are attached be afforded visitors at the school. | copies of the Governor's certificate A pageant, “Friendship Cere- that they are who they are and mony,” is to be given by pupils of | these are distributed in the followSchool 46, 1702 Miller-st, tonight. | ing manner: The program is to begin at 7. One is sent to the President of Individual room programs fea- | the United States Senate, and he

turing demonstration teaching are | keeps it. to be presented at School 48, 1102 | Two copies are sent to the Indi-York-st, this afternoon. Mrs. Clay- | 3Na Secretary of State and he puts

. 4 one in the public record of his ofBo School -| ton Ridge, Board of School Com | fice for one year and holds the other

missioners member, is to speak at | 7:30 tonight at School 53, 438 N.|g Che order of the United States

Ketcham-st. Two Sent to Hull

Groups Aid in Observance Tw ) i o are sent to Secretary Hull, erican Educati eek is be- | . . in sponsored jointly by the ~Na- | ef Which he puts in the public American Legion and the Office of | °2¢,0f Which he holds to the order ” ~ | Education of the Interior Depart- | One FAR to the Sudge of the operating in Indianapolis district in which the vote was taken, schools’ participation are the local | posts of the American Legion, Indianapolis Council of Parents and] Teachers, Indianapolis Ministerial | Association, Indianapolis Federation | of Churches, Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers, Indi- | anapolis Free Kindergarten Society | and Children’s Museum. A dinner is to be served in the Shortridge High School cafeteria | this evening for visiting parents | and friends. Teachers are to re- | main in their rooms for an hour | following = the dinner, and the Shortridge Concert Orchestra, un- |! der direction of Will F. Wise, is to! present a program in the school | auditorium. Open house is to be observed at | Shortridge the remainder of the |

- week, and many departments have |

prepared special exhibits.

CHURCH DELEGATES |

HEAR A. S. WOODARD |

Dr. Abram S. Woodard, Irving- | ton M. E. Church pastor, told Methodist District Conference dele- | gates yesterday that “there is new! evidence of recovery in spiritual | thinking and in the consciousness of God.”

EASY TERMS!

More than 200 persons assembled | in the New Jersey Street M. E. Church heard Dr. Woodard declare | that “a consciousness of God that | had been somewhat lost in recent years is beginning to reappear.”

BIRDCLUBTOBACK | CANARY SHOW HERE

The first canary show sponsored by the Indianapolis Cage Bird Club is to be held Friday, Saturday and | Sunday in the Hoosier Athletic Club, according to Mrs. F. P. Grif- | fin, club president. | Classes for birds entered by chil- | dren under 16 years of age and a showing of trained canaries owned by Mrs. Elsie Fishburn, Bentonville, are‘on the program.

4 ENLIST IN ARMY

Lawrence W. Sherfese, local United States Army Recruiting Service head, today announced the enlistment of four Indianapolis men in the Nineteenth Field Artillery. They were Riley F. Carr, 323 N. Delaware-st; Ernest M. Fecker, | 1852 N. Rural-st; Robert J. Lundy, 2201 N. Gale-st, and Willam B. Cox, R. R. 7. All are to be sta-!

Pay $1 Weekly

After they have cast their votes,

(ERY

Has N ot Been Elected—Yet

Frank Dailey

which probably . would be Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox here. Te

That's all there is except that a good many of the electors forgot all about their candidacies during the campaign. Take Frank Dailey, the attorney, for instance. He was a candidate for Democratic elector, and practically never thought of it. Pretty nearly every speech he would say at one time or another: } “I'm not a candidate for any public office, and I don’t want any public office.” All the time, he admits now, he was running like everything for Elector, but had forgotten it.

Pleads Guilty to Using Mails to Defraud; Indicted in October, 1935.

William H. Lemons, 42, who failed to appear for trial in Federal Court here May 18, today was under $2500 fine and a five-year penitentiary sentence.

He pleaded guilty before Federal |

Judge Robert C. Batzell yesterday to violation of mail fraud statutes in connection with procuring funds as “agent” and “officer” of various ‘alleged mutual benefit societies.

Lemons told the court he devised a scheme to sell membership certificates to pastors and others for life and disability contracts. He had his office in Evansville, -and was indicted by a Federal grand jury Oct. 1, 1935. His trial was set for Indianapolis last May 18, and although the government had approximately 50 witnesses in court, he failed to appear. He was arrested a few days later by postal inspectors in Dallas, Tex. He has been in the Marion County jail since then. In sentencing Lemons, “Judge Baltzel criticised his conduct. “By not coming here for trial ycu not only didn’t do yourself any good,

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DEALS ARE REPORTED

Six real estate deals with a total value of $57.800 were completed recently, it was announced yesterday | at a meeting of the North Side] Realtors. The list included the pur- | chase of four residences and one lot | and the closing of a building con- | tract.

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| Election expenses of $6241.32 were lon file today in the Marion County | Election Bureau on behalf of the American Liberty League of Indi-’

By Uniled Press PHILAD

Thousands of men and women par-

DEMOCRATS CELEBRA

ELPHIA, Nov. 10. —

fo RE LS IS Capitol City Radio Co. |

4 Doors. Sosibe op

ana. . B. D. Spradling, league treasurer,

President Roosevelt, cited contributions totaling $6611.49. Brandt C. Downey, executive secretary,

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but you also betrayed the friend who furnished your bond,” Judge Baltzel said. “I can’t think of anything worse than to impose on people on the pretext of religion.” When he imposed the $2500 fine, Judge Baltzel said he was doing it, “solely for the purpose of reimbursing the government for the money spent in preparing the case for trial” He said that the government had spent nearly $3000 in the case. : s

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Warm winter jackets, Talon zipper; sport or plain back, in sizes’ 8 to 18 years.

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