Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1937 — Page 8

PAGE 8 :

MRS. FERGUSON, DOCTOR'S WIFE, DIES HERE AT 81

Death Follows Closely on Return From Winter In Florida.

Mrs. Isabelle Lamb Ferguson, wife of Dr. Charles E. Perguson, died last night in her home, 3919 Washington Blvd. She was 81 and had returned Sunday from Florida, Where she spent the winter. Surviving besides the husband, Are a daughter, Mrs. W. N. Coval, {Wo granddaughters ‘and a greatgrandson, all of Indianapolis. Funerarrangements have not been| nade, Mrs. Ferguson was born in Vevay, he daughter of Judge and Mrs. obert Lamb, and came to Indianpolis when a girl. For mahy years | he was active in social organiza- | tions of the city and was a member | f Woman's Department Club, Fort-| nightly Club and the Woman's | uxiliary of the Indianapolis Medi- | cal Society.

MRS. AGNES ZERNICKE, a resi- | ent of Indianapolis 50 years, died sterday in her home, 727 Lincoln t. She was 82. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. She was the widow of Carl Zernicke. Mrs. Zer- | njcke was a native of Germany. She | was a member of the Third Qrder of | St. Francis and Sacred | Heart] Church. [Surviving are a daughter, | Lydia Riewer, and a son, Carl Zer- | nicke, both of Indianapolis. .

ROBERT LEE PHILLIPS, 810 S. | Fleming St., died Monday in St.| Francis Hospital after a long illness. He was 63. Funeral services dre to be held at 9:30 a. m. Friday in the | Westbrook Nazarene ®hurch| followed by a short service in| [the Clayton Baptist Church. Burial is to be in Clayton. | Mr. Phillips, a carpenter, was born in Jen Rinsville, Ky. He was married in 1894 in Stilesville to Miss Laura White. Before coming to Indianapolis he lived in Clayton. Surviving besides the wife arg five sons, Walter, Floyd, Elmer, Elvin and Earl Phillips, all of Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Indianapolis. MRS. BERNADENE STEPHENSON, 318 S. Waterman Ave. died yesterday in City Hospital after an illness of two months. She was 51. Burial and funeral services are to be tomorrow in Frankfort. She was the wife of James Stee | phenson, barber, and was a long-| time resident of Indianapolis, hav- | ing come here from Frankfort: where she was born. Surviving besides the husband are | a son, Gervis Sutton, and a daugh-! ter, Mrs. Louise Bell, both of In-| dianapolis. VERLEY C. LAMB, 323 W. 40th St., died yesterday in his home. He was 42. Funeral services are to be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the residence, followed by services in the Carmel M. E. Church. Burial is to be in Carmel Cemetery. | Mr. Lamb was born in Carel and had lived in this vicinity all his life. Surviving besides the wife, Mrs. Reita Lamb, is a daughter, Norma May Lamb.

DENIES STEEL MEN BLOCK NEW IDEAS

Mrs. |

| | | tt. | |

SHORTRIDGE DANCE SET FOR APRIL 23

Shortridge High School social committee officers, headed by Miss Mary Pratt of the English department, are planning the next allschool dance, April 23, in the school gymnasium. Malcolm McVie, committee president, was made general chairman. Doris Jones and Patty Hill were | appointed to arrange a display window for advertisement. Ross Christena is to be in charge of broadcasting. {

WABASH COLLEGIANS BROADCAST TONIGHT

The Wabash Collegians of the Wabash College music department, are to broadcast at 8 p. m. today over station WIRE. A skit is to he presented by the Scarlet Mask, dramatic society, on the same program. The college glee club is to sing over station WMAQ in Chicago at 1 p. m. Saturday under the direction of Prof. George Horton.

DR. HARGER TO SPEAK Dr. R. M. Harger, professor of biochemistry and toxicology of the Indiana University School of Medicine, was to speak on “Camp Followers of Science” at 12:15 p. m. to day in the Columbia Club before the Kiwanis Club luncheon group. .

Clelland Ball. { Husband:

| Ruth Jane Kennedy.

v | Sam:

i Survivors:

| Wife;

Killed in T rain-Auto Crash

Virgil Alford was killed instantly when his car was struck by a tren

at a Franklin crossing yesterday.

block, stopping in front of the depot.

The train dragged the auto a city Mr. Alford is survived by his par-

ents, wife and two children. all of Franklin.

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA — Frank D. Survivors: Wife, Gertrude; Gracia Fern Hannah; Ballard, Mrs. Maude John, Fred, Thurman. ALLENDALE—Mdrshall Enlow, 17, ANGOLA Mrs. Jessie German, 80. ARLINGTON—Benjamin Walker, 45. Survivors: Wife, Pearl; mother. sister, Mrs. Ellen Hudson. AROMA—MTrs. ors: Son, James; Charles. BLU FFTON—Ms, Survivors: Husband, William; Mrs. May Felts; son, Chauncie; brothers, Ross and Tom Athan: sisters, Mrs. Ada Leonard, Mrs. Josephine Mote, Mrs. Elsie McArthur, Martha Hunnicutt. BLUFFTON—Mrs. Era Studebaker, 49. BONNVILLE—Mrs. Rona Mea Robinson, 51. Survivors: Daughter, Hywanna Mae; son, William Glen; father. A. W. Pa:more, sisters Mrs. E. Schoening and Mrs. G. B. Crosley. BURDICK—Frank A. Anderson, 88. vivors: Wife, Emma; daughter, Alma; Ernest; brothers. Oscar, Amel. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Ada McBride, 75. Survivors: Brother. John Hofer: sister, Mrs. George Watrous: stepson, Bernard. COLUMBUS—Charles Evans. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Charlene Darrow; son, Lloyd: brother, Homer; sisters, Mrs. James Vanest, Mrs. William Young, Mrs. Roy Barkes. CONOLOGUE—James Hutchings. 81~Survivors: Wife; daughter. Mrs. Mary Finnerty: nephew, Lewis Williams. . CORYDON-—-George Gwartney, 68. vivors: Three daughters; son.

8" 2 a2

7 CBAVEORDSVILLE-M rs. 79.

CYNTHIANA—Absolem Boren, 91. vivors: . William, Luther, Welzie Mrs. Della Sisk Pollard, 51. Survilors: Sons. Wayne .. Paul: daughter, Mrs. Ernest brothers. Carl and Orvil "Sisk. DECATUR—John G. Smith, 74. vivors: Wife, Anna; sister, Mrs. Mougey. ELKHART-—Jack Smith. 50. Mrs. Alice Saloma Bowser, 55. ors: Husband, Francis; brothers, Ancil. Albert: sisters Mrs. Shultz, Mrs. Myrtle Murphy. Mrs. Klick, Mrs. Effie Carlin ELWOOD—William Bambrou h, 79. vivors: Son. George; daughter, Ellen; brother, Jeos Mrs. Mary Fields, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.| Safie Dooley, Luella Fields. EVANSVYILLE—Henry R. Commens, 58. ors: Sons, Walter, Frank; daughter, Esther: sister, Miss Mary Metz. Joseph L. Sims. Survivors: Wife. Katherine; mother, Mrs. Frank Sims, brother. Jacob H. Hauther, 75. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; son. Jesse C.; daughter, Mrs. Stella Weaver. Mrs. Mary Anna Berendes, 52, ors: Husband, Nick; sons, Elmer, Clarence; daughters, Mrs. Anthony Stratman; Miss Edna_ Berendes: brother, Joseph Sammett; sister, Miss Josephine Sammett.

FT. WAYNE—Paul Maxwell, 31. Survivors: Mpther; brother. Leland; sister, Marvel. 's. Elizabeth Wilding. daughter. Joyce: Marie Hower: hrothers,

Cooper, 58. daughter, Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Alice Wyatt, brothers,

Hattie Hiatt. 68. Survivbrothers, William, John,

Clark, 78. daughter,

Mary Jane

Surson,

Sur-

Martha Harp,

Sur-

Hensley:

SurMary

SurvivHarvey, Jermince Ollie

Sur-

Surviv-

Survivors: Husmother. sister, Fred ahd

Survivors: Mrs. Fred

Matilda Goeglien, 64. son, Harold; sisters. Wolf. Bertha Maier: brothers. William, Joseph, Albert. August. August Hille. 64. Survivors: Wife: Albert: daughter, Maxime: brothers, liam, Lewis. Herm Mrs. Zelma Wible. ‘39. Vernon |[Wilmot. 67. daughters. | Mrs. John House, Kines; son, George; brother, Ar Mrs. Anna Snyder 79. Survivors: Daughter: sisters. Mrs. Carrie McNair, Mrs. Catherine Hill. . Harold Braden, 28.

u u a

FT. WAYNE—Joseph Hollehan, 78. Mrs. Anna Feller, 23. Survivors: Huse band: parents; sisters, Mrs. Bernice Chaffin, Mrs. Verl Marrs. FREMONT—S. I. Ripperd, 72. GARY—Ben Eddy. 45. Harold Donovan, 35. HAMMOND—Harry Kennedy. 22. vivors: Father, Harry §S.;. mother,

YSurvivers: Wife, Lillie; sigters, Mrs, Lang: George

Mrs.

son, Wil-

Wife; Minnie

Survivors: Mrs.

Sursister,

John Lorenz, 43. son, Lorenz; daughter, Jean: Bertha Steinbach, Mrs. Minnie brothers, William, Fred, Henry, and Louis. HAMMOND—Henry Soltwedel, 82.

HARTFORD CITY—Bert Kimmel, 54. Survivors: (Wife: daughters. HUNTINGTON—Joseph Crull, 59. Survivors: Wife: son, Grayston: daughter, Mrs. Ethel |[Ferris; brothers, Enoch, John, Alonzo; sister, Mrs. Catherine Hoover. JEFFERSONVILLE—Dr. Arthur Mead, 50. Survivors: Wife, Pearl; daughters, Gladah. Marjorie: father. Benjamin: sisters. Mrs. Prince Houston, Mrs. Flora Scuders: . brother. Albert. . JEFFERSONVILLE-—James Gibbs, vivors: Wife; son, Walter: daughter, Marie Kresge; sister. Hallie Gibbs. KENDALLVILLE—Mrs.| Zelma Wible, 39 Survivors: Husbang, Elmer; son, Everest: | daughter. Estella. LADOGA—Mrs.

74. SurMrs

Clara Grayhill. 77. Surivors: Daughter, Mrs. W. W. Ashby. son, sister. Mrs. Thomas Wilkins. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. George Aurenz, 74. LA GRANGE Mrs. Alva Emerick, 40, ILA PORTE- Bert Lee Burlingham, 38 Mother Mrs Lillie Burlingham: sisters Mr; Edna Bailey, Mrs, Irene Smith. : LEBANON—James daughter... Mrs sons. Gerald, Merrill: Robbins.

Suirvivors: 8Sidensticker: Mrs, Claude

Gardner Esther sister,

STUDIO | COUCH

Studio Couches make single, double or twin beds.

1 75

Terms

HARTMANN’S

. 317 E. WASH. ST.

Stomach Gas So Bad Seems To Hurt Heart

““The gas on my stomach was so bad I could not eat or sleep. Even my heart seemed to hurt. A friend suggested Adlerika. The first dose | took brought me relief. Now eat 1 wish, sleep fine and never felt Petter | —Mrs. Jas. Filler. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower ‘bowels while ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika gives your system a thorough cleansing, bringing out old, poisondus matter that you would not believe was in your system and that has been causing gas pains, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for months. Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, reports: “In addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria and colon bacilli.” Give your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you

feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS and stubborn constipation, —Adv.

ones. ‘help you?

—Cleaning— . X-Ray—Bridge-

work — Fillings this

method."

OVER KRESGE’S

SEE US FOR PLATES

Nature’s best substitute for a bad set of teeth is a good set of artificial May

faxol: EQ WS. PAT. an

Safely and easily we reniove your teeth by

- 41 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

OGIO

LINCOLNVILLE—Mrs. Louza Dolby, 76. Survivors: 2a aeushiers, Mrs. G. E Daihl, Mrs. DuPoy, Mrs. 3. T. Weller, Mrs. H. V. Jones. Mrs. Geotge Gephart, Mrs. Anna Edmondson, Mrs. E. B. Cullar; stepsons,- LeRoy, Sherman ES Emory Dolby.

MADISON—David Sutter, 76. Survivers: Daugnters, Mrs, Velma Beech, Mrs. Beulah Pixley, Nethel and Alma; sons, Claude, Wilford; brother, Frank; sisters, Mrs. Henry Schirmer, Mrs. Betty Paris, Paeny ana Lou Sutter. MADISON—Harry Cope, 57. MICHIGAN CITY — Soloman Coles, 66. Survivors: Wife; sister, Anna Coles. MONROE CITY—Hiram Robinson, 57. Survivors: Parents; brother, Burell, wire; wuns, Albert, Gerrett, Marlin; daughters, Mrs. Mary Phillippee, Christine, Amy and Melba Robinson. MOORELAND--Mrs. Elizabeth Helm, MUNCIE—Mrs. Johanna Chambers, 178. Survivors: Daughters; sons; sisters Elmer E. Warfel, 69. rr Wife, 34. Survivors:

Mninie; son, Mrs. Winifred 5 Méyers, Husband, August; father, George Wilson; mother, sisters, Mrs. George Murry and Mrs. Bernise Dream. John Edwin Roeger, 40. Survivors: Wife, Mabel; daughter, Betty Jane: son, John Edwin’ Jr.; rather, Henry: mother, sister, Mrs. David Heeter.

i 2 ”

NEW ALBANY —George W. Gwartney. 81. Sirsivors: Son Byron. and three daughers NEW ALBANY vivors: Wife;

—Alonzo Benson, 72. Sursons, Roy, Alonzo, Frank; daughter, Mrs. Lester Apott; sisters, Mrs. Kent Ehalt, Mrs, Ada Denbo. Frank Nirmaier, 40. Survivors: Wife; mother, brothers, Paul, Herman; sisters, Mrs, William Sullivan, Sister Mary Vita. Bertha and Tessie Nirmaier. NEW CARLISLE—Mrs. Leva Walters. 69. Survivors: Son, Ernest py alters: daughters, Mrs. Ethel Sittig. Mrs. ora Wallace, Mrs. Mildred Likes, ME Joseph Rodgers; sister, Mrs. Wesley Winmill; brothers, Emery, James, Brayton and Elmer Gridley. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Eliza Bales, 82. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Jess Adamson.

NEWTOWN—George Schultz. Survivors: Wite; daughters, Fannie Schultz, Mrs. Hattie Stokes, Mrs. Anna Watts; sens, Andrew, Lester; sister, Mrs. John Crawford; brothers, Lincoln, Thomas, Edgar. NOBLESVILLE— Daniel Caylor, 90. NOBLESVILLE—Hattie Hiatt, 68. vivors: Son, James; brothers, Chany and John Whitehead. .-Jessup, 80. ie — John Benjamin Kumfer, 55. Survivors: Wife, Bethilda; mother, Mrs. Mary Kumfer; sons, Charles, Arthur, Clifford; daughters, MTs. Clarence Wood, Mrs. Harold McBride, Mrs. Robert Currey, Mrs. Floyd Markley.

PORTLAND—Mrs. Malinda Huey, 82.

PRINCETON—Wilson Travlor, 82. Survivors: Daughters Mrs. W. A. Harder, Mrs. Henry Collene: son. Ambrose.

ROCHESTER—Mrs. Mary L. Kingery, 88. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Elsie Battin, 2 Stucenakar: sons, Jay. Eugene,

Mrs. Charles Yankee. 66. Husband, Charles: daughters. Miller, Mrs. Nettie Lutz, Mrs. man, Alberta Yankee: sons. Riley, Ray. Gale, Gilbert: sisters, Mrs. Musselman. Mrs. Myrtle Doud. Mrs. Oakley: brothers, Arney, Joseph and VanAtta.

SurLewis,

Survivors Mrs. Pearl

a n ”

ROCKPORT --J. W. Strassell. 69. SCOTTSBURG—William McClain. 68. SHELBURN—M1s. Lena Cooper, 23. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Gwendolyn; mother; brothers, Leon ang George Cottrell. ~~ SHELBYVILLE—Thomas White, 80. Survivors: Wife: daughters, Mrs. Maude Conway, Mrs. Nellie Ruhlman, Mrs. Blanche Hasse: brothers, Samuel, Alonzo; sisters, Mrs. Rachael Alexander, Mrs. Vida Stroup. James Marks, 75. Survivors: Son, Harry; daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Miller. SOUTH BEND—Ralph R. Tyler, 44. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Nora Simmons; stepfather, Monroe Simmons; brothers, Herman and Orville Tyler. SOUTH BEND—John Survivors: Wife; sons, Joseph. ! SULLIVAN—James Piatt, 75.

SUMMITYVILLE—Robert McLain, 68. Survivors: Wife; sons, Harry, Wilbur; brother, Walter; sister, Mrs. Clara Swaim. George Thurston, 73. Survivors: Wife; son, Alvey; brothers, Palmer, Ira, Perry. VALLONIA—Mrs. Christina Byarlay, 66. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs. Edna Geyer, Mrs. Maureta Reinbold; brother, William: sister. Mrs. Nancy Hough. *VALPARAISO— Miss Mary Clifford. 80. Surviver: Brother, Dennis M. Clifford. Frank A. Anderson, 88. Survivors: Son, Proest: daughter, Alma; brothers, Oscar, mi WINCHESTER--Edna Fetters, 59. Survivors: Husband; son, Donald; sister, Mrs. Charles Mendenhall: half-sisters, Mrs. Landa Norris, Mrs. Charles Fetters: nalfbrother, Orville Kolp

C. | Birdsell. 77. John C. III and

WINS SCHOOL CONTEST

Walter Mitchell fos been declared winner in the sales contest for the Senior Post, George Washington High School year book, Allan Stacy, faculty business manager announced. Frank Kremer placed second and Sara Austin and Katherine Jones tied for third place.

STORES WARNED OF MENAGE TO WATER SUPPLY

Air Conditioning Methods

May Bring Shortage, Steeg Warns.

The prospect of a serious wellwater shortage faces downtown business houses and department stores unless some changes in air conditioning methods are made, Henry B. Steeg. City Engineer, and others said today. Mr. Steeg recently warned the Works Board of the danger to city sewers during the summer when millions of gallons of water are dumped into the drainage system daily, seriously overtaxing the mains. Mechanical refrigeration is no problem, as the water: is used over again. But the drain on the well water supply and danger to sewers was called to the attention of City officials last summer when water in several wells was reported to have dropped below pumping stage and sewers, unable to care for the extra load, overflowed and backed up at certain points. Store Studies Problem

While City officials pondered these questions, W. W. Ward, operating manager of a downtown department store said his company is considering a plan whereby relief may be obtained. Water pumped from the ground for the store’s cooling system is to be pumped back though the abandoned well in an attempt to prevent a water shortage. Mr. Steeg pointed out that this system is one possible method of solving the problem. Another, he said, was the use of an evaporative condenser which uses approximately 95 per cent less water. He added that the device is new and expensive, however. The system of returning water to the ground also has drawbacks, Mr. Steeg said. In an experiment conducted by a Columbus, O., department store, in which water was returned to the ground after use, it was found that the ground water temperature was raised to a point unsuitable for cooling purposes. Legislation Is Considered °

Mr. Steeg has asked the Works Board to consider possible legislation to prevent flooding of City sewers. - He indicated it also may be necessary to control the amount of water pumped from the ground. “The time is coming when every downtown business house will have air conditioning equipment,” Steeg said, “and if they continue to use such enormous quantities of well water without returning the water to the ground, there won't be any water left.” William H. Cordell, assistant State geologist, said the water table in the downtown area here had dropped about 10 feet in the last seven years and that it would continue to drop if the present conditions continue. Mr. Ward predicted that if the water is not returned to the ground. all. business. houses depending on well water for air conditioning would be forced to use City water. City water is approximately 20 degrees warmer than well, water. He estimated that the system proposed by his store would raise the temperature of well water only three or four degrees. The temperature of well water. in the summer is approximately 65 degrees.

CCC ENROLLMENT TO ELOSE TUESDAY

Marion County youths are to be given their last opportunity for this month to enroll in the Civilian Conservation Corps next Tuesday, it was anonunced today by the Governor’s Commission on Unemployment Relief. Applications are to be accepted at 9 S. Senate Ave. until noon Saturday. This enrollment is expected to fill the State’s quota for the April enrollment. Two enrollments already have been taken throughout the state this month. Eligible for re-enrollment are men who have an honorable discharge and have been out of the CCG for a period of one year.

CHIROPRACTORS TO MEET

FT. WAYNE, April 14—An annual convention of the Indiana Chiropractors’ Association will be held here for three days, beginning Oct. 24, it was announced today. Between 200 and 300 are expected.

I'VE LEARNED TO DEPEND ON LIFEBUOY TO KEEP ME DAINTY. IT CONTAINS A SPECIAL PURIFYING INGREDIENT THAT'S NOT IN ANY OTHER WELL-KNOWN TOILET SOAP

| WASH MY HANDS WITH LIFEBUOY — BECAUSE IT KEEPS THEM SOFT AND WHITE AND BECAUSE IT CLEANSES THEM OF GERMS

WHEN | STARTED TO USE LIFEBUOY TO STOP "B01 FOUND IT DID NICE THINGS FOR MY SKIN! _ITS ACTION IS SO GENTLE _MILDER THAN MANY "BEAUTY"AND"BABY SOAPS

YOU TRY LIFEBUOY!

AR you'll rival the Sori for freshness . . . More American women—men and children, too— use Lifebuoy for the bath than any ' other soap. . -This fact was revealed when 8 leading magazines queried 120,000 women,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mr.

recently.

Text of Roo

sevelt Address

By, United Press WASHINGTON, April 14. —The text of President Roosevelt's address at a special session of the Governing Board of the Pan-American Union celebrating Pan-Amer-ican Day follows: Oeltlemen of the Governing Board: - We of the’ Americas have cause for rejoicing today. We. meet to celebrate Pan-American Day under the happiest of auspices. All of the nations of the Western Hemisphere are enjoying the boon of peace, and with it, the orderly pursuit of the arts and sciences upon which the happiness and security of nations, no less than individuals, depend. Four years ago it was my privilege to meet with you in the celebration of Pan-American Day and now, as then, I bring to you and through you to the governments and peoples of your respective countries the cordial and fraternal greetings of the people of the United States.

PROGRESS IS NOTED

We have every reason to congratulate ourselves on the situation today as compared with that in 1933. At that time we weére in the throes of a devastating economic depression. In our international relations we were confronted by the unfortunate spectacle of two of our sister nations engaged in bitter warfare; and two other states on the. verge of war. We were living in a period of domination by the destructive forces of suspicion and fear. It is, therefore, with a feeling of profound satisfaction that we may today contemplate the great gains in our national economies, as well as in the international relations between the nations of the American continents during this four-year period.

The war which was raging has

happily been terminated; the controversy which almost led to war has also fortunately been solved. The nations of America mutually recognize their interdependence. They know today that the welfare and prosperity of each is largely dependent upon the welfare and prosperity of all. By pursuing a policy of reciprocal concessions, in which the Government of the United States is happy to have had a part, the nations of America have made important contributions to the healthy flow of trade and improved economic conditions.

RECALLS CONFERENCE

The progress of the last four years culminated in the interAmerican conference for the maintenance of peace at Buenos Aires, at which significant and far-reach-ing conclusion were réached. As you are aware, it was my personal privilege to attend the opening session and to meet many of the leaders of American thought and action. The deepest impression which I carried away was the potency of the unity of the Americas in developing democratic institutions in the New World and by example in helping the cause of world peace. One of the outstanding lessons of the %onference was the clear perception on the part of the delegates of the close relation existing between international security and the normal development of democratic institutions. Democracy cannot thrive in an atmosphere of international insecurity. Such insecurity breeds militarism, regimentation and the denial of freedom of speech, of peaceful assemblage and of religion. Such insecurity challenges the ideals of democracy

based on the free choice of govern-’

ment by the people themselves. And as a logical development we of the Americas believe that the continued maintenance and improvement of democracy constitute the most important guarantee of international peace. Moreover the delegates to the Buenos Aires conference well understood that peace is something more

.of conflict.

significant than the mere absence A durable peace, one that will resist the onslaught of untoward or temporary circumstance, is something far more positive and constructive,

It demands a policy based on positive international co-operation, on mutual confidence, and on united effort in the solution of problems of common concern. In the conventions and resolutions promoting intellectual co-operation and advancing mutual comprehension the conference gave to the world an example which is destined to have far-reaching influence. : During the past four years we have traveled far, farther, I believe than many of us four years ago thought possible. I am certain I interpret correctly your sentiments and those of your governments and your peoples, when I say that we are determined to move forward toward the goal already in sight. On this day, dedicated to the 21 republics constituting the PanAmerican Union, let us pledge ourselves to giving practical effect to the conclusions reached at Buenos Aires, and let us dedicate ourselves anew to! the strengthening of the bonds that unite us in the great American family of nations. I express to you, on behalf of the Government and people of the United States, a deep sense of oblightion and gratitude for the unswerving devotion which your respective governments and peoples have given to the cause which we all have so much at heart—the maintenance of peace on our continent. In this beautiful building, dedicated to the cause of peace, it is most fitting that we assemble today to reaffirm our faith in the high destiny of the Americas.

BOARD MAY INSPECT KANSAS CITY PARKING

Meter Installation There Object of Interest.

Safety Board members and Chief Morrissey today were considering a trip to Kansas City to inspect the parking meter system there. Theo Dammeyer, Board president, Chief Morrissey and two City Councilmen have returned from Cincinnati, where they studied the oneway traflic system. Board members are considering installation of parking meters in the congested area. Chief Morrissey is said to favor a meter system.

RED MEN TO INITIATE The Tishimingo Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, is to initiate a class of candidates at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Wigwam, 17th St. and Rooshveld Ave.

Special on Guaranteed Spring Permanents For all types of hair with our genuine oil solutions. ..85.00 ..$3.00 .$2.00

Also $1.00 permanent. We specialize on dyed. bleached or grey

LI-0026

for Women only

CARDUIL for the relief of some of the suffer-

622 Mass. Ave.

is" a special medicine

ing which results from a woman's

weakened condition. It has been found to make monthly periods less cisagreeable, and, when its use has been kept up awhile, has helped many poorly nourished women to get more strength from their food. This medicine (pronounced “Card-u-i”) has been used and recommended by women for many, many years. Find out whether it will help you by giving it a fair -trial. Of course, if not benefited, consult

a physician. » : —Advertisement.

Hurry!

SPECIAL... THURSDAY and FAT

300 Silk Gloria

These smart Umbrellas will sell in short order at this sensational low price. They're well made with sturdy assorted fancy handles in your choice of many colors and designs.

® Modern Handles ® Assorted Colors

WHILE THEY LAST

29¢c Down--50c Weekly

Hurry!

BIDDERS FEW ON TAX DELINQUENT PROPERTY HERE

10,000 Parcels Go on Block, But Less Than 800 Are Sold.

Less than 800 real estate parcels out of more than 10,000 for sale to satisfy delinquent taxes were sold at public auction by the Marion County Treasurer's office yesterday. The sale was marked by an unusual scarcity of buyers this year, deputy treasurers explained. - Parcels not sold will be put back on the auction block at the next sale. |

Originally there were 25,000 i

estate parcels listed delinquent last January. Since then, however, the 1937 Legislature passed a delinquent

tax moratorium . law, allowing a

two-year installment plan for back Owners of more than 8000

taxes. parcels took advantage of the moratorium. Owners of 5000 more parcels paid up their delinquent taxes.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937 RR ER

MEN’S SUITS Refitted. | relined, remodeled. Real oring Tau Satisfaction.

LE ON AILORING CO.

TAL Mass. Ave. TT TR,

Bargain Week - End Trips

NEXT SATURDAY

CLEVELAND Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train until 2:35 a. m. Monday, Coach service.

DETROIT TOLEDO .. 4.25 SANDUSKY ....... 5.00

Leave 10:00 p. m. Returning reach Indianapolis not. later than Monday morning following. Coach service, Pay a visit to the Henry Ford ex | hibit at historic Greenfield Village | in Dearborn, near Detroit.

NEXT SUNDAY

CINCINNATI Greensburg, $1.25; Shelvyville, 750 Leave 7:45 a. m.. Return on any train same day. Coach service.

ST. LOUIS

.$5.00

ss ess 00s ee

|| Leave 12:30 a. m., 2:45 a. m. or 8:00

a. m. Return on any train same day. Coach service.

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Sm MI

See the New

1937

CROSLEY SHELYADOR At Once AT KEMPLER'S

E = E = =

SH ELVADOR

EOE ERAT

NO CASH NEEDED—JUST TRADE IN YOUR OLD ICE BOX

48 Months

With

@ hE Te 50% more usuable

@® Abundant supply of ice c @® 18-Point illuminated cold

ubes’ at all ti control

@® Visible: thermometer protects foods

® Crisper—keeps fresh vegetables crisp and appetizing ® Crosley Shelvador has many other exclusive features

OPEN EVERY EVENING

BUY WITH CONFID

Indiana’s Largest Exclusive

ENCE AT KEMPLER'S

Electrical Appliance Dealer

® SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE AT THE HOME SHOW FRIDAY

KEM

PLER

RADIO COMPANY

107 N. Penn.-—LI-5351

Also at 437 E. Wash.—LI-5331

O00

Legals 98

Legals

Notice is hereby given that at 10:00 A. M. on the 1st day of May, 1937 at the International Harvester Company, 425 Kentucky Avenue, County of Marion, State of Indiana, the undersigned will sell> at public auction to the highest bidder [or cash the following described: Differential case, complete with gears and bearings for Model B-3 1la-ton International truck. that the name of | the owner of the said differential case is T. J. Finchum & Son, Kentucky & Harding Sts., Indianapolis, Indiana; that said differential case is in our possession and held by us by virtue of a lien thereon in pursuance to section 56 of chapter 213 of the Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana for the vear 1925. for labor. skill and material expended upon and storage furnished for such differential case. that said labor. skill and material, and storage were complet2d on the 23rd day of May. 1936. and more than thirty days Save elapsed since that date: that the sum of $27.27 dollars is due from said T. J. Finchum & Son for said *. material, and storage. plus accumuinterest. for which sum said lien is claimed: that said sale will be made to satisfy said claim of $27.27 and the expenses of said sale. the residue if any, to be paid to said T. J. Finchum & Son INTERNATIONAL. HARVESTER co. Indianapolis, Ind. Dated this 13th day of April. 1937. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission. of Indiana, at his office on the third floor. State House Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana. until 2:00 M. on’ the 23rd day of April, 1937. at which time they wil! be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 1278-B: 1500 to 2000 Tons No. 7 Gravel, Crushed-Stone or Slag del'd. on State Road No. 258-D. Invitation No. 1329: Quantity of No. 1 Common Yellow Pine col'd. on Road 252, between Martinsville’and Morgantown, In-

iana. Invitation No. 1330: 1800 to 2000 Tons No. 8 Crushed Stone, gravel or slag F. O. B.. Rensselaer. inal or degl'd. on State Road 114-X Invitation os 1331: 1200 to 1500 Fons 8 Crush ed Sion, gravel or slag del'd on State Roa Invitation:No. 1332: 400 to 600 Tons No. 8F and 9 Crushed Fone, glag or gravel F. O. B. Mentone, In Invitation No. 1333: 6000 to 7500 Tons No. 9 and 11 Crushed Stone, gravel or slag del’d. on State aoal 37-C and D. Invitation No. 1334: 2400 to 3600 Tons hd 11 crushed: Stone, Sravel or slag d=lI'd. on State Roa 2 z i 335: 1200 to 2400 Tons p slag or 0. B. Worthington. Indiana. Invitation No. 1336: 1700 to 2400 Tons 11 Crushed Stone. ii or B. Coalmont. Indian 7: 1700 to 2400 Tons A! Crushed Stone, Slag or Howesville, Indian

gravel] F 1338: 1400 to 2200 Tons

Ee ios. No.

in the City of Indianapolis,

8F and 11 Crushed Stone, gravel F. O. B. Clay City, Indiana. Invitation No. 1339: Quantity of Corrue gated Metal Culvert Pipe del’d. on State Road No. 145 between Fulda and Troy. Invitation No. 1340: Quantity of Autoe mobile Parts 1 O. B. Indianapolis, Ine diana, . Invitation No. 1341: 2500 to 3000 Tons No. 7 Crushed Stone, slag or gravel F. B. Morgantown or Martinsville, Indiana, or ‘del’d. on State Road 252-E. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and spe=cifications will be furnished free upon re= quest. The right is reserved by the Chair=man to reject any or all bids, or to award on any combination gf bids that in his judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA

EARL CRAWFORD. Chairman. hs

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned of the adoption. pursuant to the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled “An Act Concerning the Department of Public Sanitation in cities of the first class. defining its powers and duties, creating Sanitary Districts consisting of such cities and any incorporated towns located within the boundaries thereof, repealing conflicting laws and declaring an em gency,” approved March 9, 1917, and an acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, of a resolution declaring that it is necessary for the public health and welfare and will be of public utility and benefit to construct an additional connecting main sanitary sewer, known as the Warfleigh Main Sanitary Sewer. all as shown in detail upon the plans. maps, drawings, details, specifications and descriptions hereinbelow referred to: said additional main sanitary sewer to be constructed as an addition to and an extension of the Sewage Disposal Plant, System and Works, and of the intercepting and connecting sewers of the Sanitary District of Indianapolis; and adopting plans, maps. drawings, details, specifications and descriptions for said additional main sanitar sewer and an estimate of the cost of sai additional main sanitary sewer, Notice is further hereby given that such plans, maps, drawings, details, specifications, desoriptions oe estimate have been prepared and can inspected at the office. of the undersigned. And notice is also hereby given that o Apiii 28th, 3% the hour of 10 orCLoCh, at i Fie hy in Room 104, City Hall Sinai Indiana, the undersigned will receive and hear remonstrances from any person interested in or affected by the action or proceedings of the Sndersianed as herein already stated. and that the undersigned will thereupon determine the public utility and ones of said additional main sanitary se SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS. By: Louis 0; Brandt, President, Robert K. Ev, Maurice E. Tg Boar aoard oo Public” Works and nit

No.

SRE RRR a RB HP ESN

Fe lee ES a