Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1937 — Page 27
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937
WPA REQUIRES |
TERPRETERS, OFFICIAL SAYS
or Programe S Rie Must Be Publicized, Democratic Women Told.
‘The WPA nneed. sinterpreters, ‘Deople who can get the public to understand human needs and what the Government is going to do to 1¢lieve those ineeds,” Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, Federal WPA Assistant Administrator, told delegates to the I»mocratic Women’s regional conference in the Claypool Hotel today. “K we would bring support to our humanitarian program,” she said, ‘‘We must see that facts are disséminated and that there is an understanding on the part of the niasses of our people. This is a claiienge to our ‘reporter groups’
Rd one which I am sure they will nige
“It is especially important for the responsible women of the country to
understand both the philosophy and |:
tiie operation of thhe works proa m, for the results affect that ch is closest to our hearts, the Rgma.” she continued. “Since America was founded there has been a tradition of work as the background of all self-respecting home life.”
The day-to-day activities of WPA hive been established not for the saving of life, she said, but for the saving of the American-way of liviflg. Through WPA, people needing work and work needing people were a together, Mrs. Woodward sa )
| Conditions Termed Challenge
“I feel,” she continued, fthat you s|women leaders accept a challenge. So long as one-third of our people are ill-housed, ill-clad and illnourished, we must continue on our way. This is not the promised land. By the use of new materials and tools of social justice, we will erect upon old foundations a more enduring structure for better use of this and future generations.” A discussion of publicity methods alld their value in winning campaigns occupied the morning hours of the conference. Mrs. May Thompson Evans, Women’s Division -Assistant Director of the Democratic National Committee, presided. Special groups exchanged ideas on radio parties, speakers’ bureaus and donkey banks. Delegates from five states spoke at a breakfast, urging the delegates to 'subscirbe to the “Democratic Digest, ” official © publication’ of the Women’s Division. Delegates were asked to prepare state supplements Tot the magazine.
1200 at Banquet
1 Twelve hundred delegates and Democratic women attended the banquet last night ‘at which Mrs. Charles W. Tillett, Speakers Bureau yb) men of the Women’s Division in (the 1936 campaign, spoke. Mrs. Tillett emphasized women’s responsibility for making the Democritic party the majority party. Mrs. Thomas F. McAllister, Womén's Division Director of the Democratic National - Committee, explained the “reporter plan” to delegates at a luncheon yesterday. Tile two-day regional conference as to close with the luncheon today. The delegates have been invited We attend the State House Girls’ Ciib dance at 10 p. m. Jonight.
ALLEGED BRAWLER FINED ON 3 CHARGES
John M. Dunbar, 36, of 1122 Carrdljton Ave., was fined $10 and costs on a profanity charge, $1 and costs orl lla drunk charge, and $1 and costs or 0 assault and battery charge toda ir i Municipal Court. He also was given a suspended sentence of 30 devs. Dunbar was said to have been a pérticipant®’in a quarrel following an acgident at 11th St. and Carrollfon Aye. some time. ago. Judge Lewis suspended the 30 days because Dunber has three children. He also withheld judgment on charges of
DUKE’S CLERGYMAN
7 by Judge pro tem. David Lewis |
driving without operator's license and disorderly conduct.
Elected by Indianapolis Merchants
Meier S. Block i ®
M. H. Morris
PRESBYTERIAN SPLIT SEEN OVER LIQUOR
Prohibitionist Group Plans To Create New Synod.
By United Press PHILADELPHIA, June 4.—The Presbyterian Church of America, founded last year by Fundamentalists, was threatened by a split today over total abstinence. About one-third of the delegates to the new church’s assembly here caucused last night and drafted tentative plans for a prohibitionist church -to be called the “Free Presbyterian Synod,” pending possible compromise. The retiring moderator, Dr. J. Oliver Buswell Jr. president of ‘Wheatan College, 1, led last night's aucus and planned another meeting today. . “I cannot stay in a wet church,” Dr. Buswell said after the assembly rejected the dry resolution offered by the Presbytery of Chicago. The Presbyterian Church of America was established as a protest against liberalism by the late Dr. J.| Gresham Machen and other Fundamentalists. Its members seceded from the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America. Dr. John Murray of the liberal element in Westminster Theological Seminary here, criticized the total abstinence resolution as against accepted Biblical history.
NOT TO WRITE STORY
By United Press TOURS, France, June 4.—The Rev. Robert Anderson Jardine, who performed the religious ceremony at the Duke of Windsor’s wedding, planned to write an account of ‘the ceremony for the press. When the Duke heard of it, he sent word to the Rev. Mr. Jardine: “If you write this story, you lose my friendship.” The clergyman decided not to write it.
Around the
World With . P HILCO at KEMPLER’S
rn RR hi
Use Luminall’ wherever you would use any flat paint. It is the loveliest ‘of finishes for living and ‘dining rooms, bedrooms ‘and hallways. It gives that soft “dull 'mat” finish that is so | pleasing and so easy to live with. | Luminall is the paint that dries in 40 minutes | —odorless—one coat absolutely covers.
EE —
Ask Your
1 S. Meridian St.
Fes all interiot painting rer
Uy LUMINALL
FOR BEAUTY, SPEED, TOM
You can apply Luminall on the masonry walls of your basement or on the wallboard of the attic; this new type paint covers so thoroughly in one coat you may even paint over wallpaper. Easy to apply. Economical. One gallon thins to 114 gallons. : Let us supply yon with Luminall.
National Chemical and Manufacturing Co.
| CEN TRAL WALLPAPER & PAINT
n rr CONVENIENCE
Decorator
CORP.
A RM =
S. W. Shipnes ” 8”
A. Morrison ® #8 =
D.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES * Association
A. K. Scheidenhelm.
Meier S. Block to Serve Again As Head of Local Retail Group
Meier S. Block, William H. Block Co. vice president, today started a new term as president of the Indianapolis Merchants’ Association.
He was re-elected at a meeting yesterday
in association headquarters. Stanley W. Shipnes, head of the
PASTOR LAUDS STETSON WORK
Educational Leaders Join In Tribute; Body Sent To Kalamazoo.
Community and educational leaders and friends joined in tributes of appreciation of Paul C. Stetson, school superintendent, at funeral services yesterday. Mr. Stetson died Tuesday of heart disease. The body was taken to Kalamazoo, Mich., the family home, last night for burial. Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, First Baptist Church pastor, who conducted the services said: “Our city, state and nation join in tributes of appteciation of a leader who endeavored to fulfill to the utmost a glorious trust.” “When the leader in public school education lays down his work it is not like the passing of an ordinary citizen,” Dr. Atwater continued. “He holds a peculiar relationship to the community. Conscious of Problems “While his public addresses, written articles and curriculum plans all indicate that he had abundant knowledge of the political and economic problems that affect people today, and while he was conscious of great social relationships to which our schools are tied, yet he was deeply interested in individuals.” Among those who sent condolences were George F. Zook, American Council on Education presiden’; Mrs. Eunice Fuller Barnard, New York Times educational. editor, and all the living past presidents of the American Association of School Administrators of which Mr. Stetson was former president.
FIRM TO OPEN BRANCH The Gibraltar Paper Corp. of Chicago will establish a branch house in Indianapolis, I. Bachrach, company president, said here yesterday. Other branches are to be opened later in Detroit and Minneapolis.
The firm specializes in mill overruns, discontinued lines anda seconds, Mr. Bachrach said.
local Sears-Roebuck branch, was chosen vice president; Donald A. Morrison of L. E. Morrison Co., reelected secretary; A. K. Scheidenhelm, treasurer of Banner-White-hill Furniture Co., was named treasurer, and M. H. Morris is to serve again as association manager. Three directors recently elected are Theodore B. Griffith, L. S. Ayres & Co.; ‘Reginald W. Garstang, Julius C. Walk Co., and Arthur L. Strauss, L. Strauss & Co. They succeeded Frederic M. Ayres, Edward A. Kahn and Albert Zoller for three-year terms.
U. C. T. AUXILIARY NAMES COMMITTEES
New committees of the United Commercial Travelers’ Ladles Auxiliary are to take office tonight at a dinner with the council members at 6 in the Women’s Department Club. There will be a business meeting | after the dinner. Committees appointed for the coming year are: Membership, Mrs. Joseph G. Sainter; telephone, Mrs.
George Pugh and Mrs. L. A. Beck; dinners, Mrs. John T. Johns and Miss Edna Gardner; social and prugram, Mrs. Everette Welmer, Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. Thomas Dugan; friendship, Mrs. George Hunter; Seventh District Federation of Clubs delegate, Mrs. Walter V. Bozell; - publicity, Mrs. Leroy S. Martin, |
BLAZE FIRES EXPLOSIVES By United Press - SEATTLE, June 4 —Fire swept the Connecticut St. dock of the port of Seattle last night, causing a ton of small arms ammunition to explode and injuring four firemen. Total damage was estimated at
$125,000
MORGAN STRIKE PEACE NEARING
Partial Activity Resumed; Differences Develop Among Truckers.
By United Press. AUSTIN, Ind. June 4.—Progress
is being made toward effecting a settlement of the three-weeks-old-strike of approximately 600 employees which closed the Morgan Packing Co. plant here, it was learned today. A company-owned filling station which services the large fleet of Morgan trucks was reopened today,
and fertilizer was to be passed out to tomato growers under contract with the company. It also was reported that steel to be used for construction of an addition to the factory would be delivered.
Morgan Attends Parley
This information was revealed after a conference last night between strike representatives, Ivan C. Morgan, company president, and G. T. Watson, National Labor Relations Board field representative. Union differences developed in the strike when it was“learned that an effort | is being made by the American Federation of Labor to organize truck drivers in opposition to the Committee for Industrial Organization, which called the strike. William Hosea, company truck driver, said approximately 45 per cent of the truckmen had been pledged fo membership in the A. F. of L. and that 51 per cent was their goal.
~ See Us For FURNITURE and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Federal Home Equipment 1501 N. Illinois RI. 1766
(
'—Cleaning— X-Ray—Bridge=
work — Fillings this method.
OVER KRESGE’
‘tl BAST NS Oe STREET
i Teeth Endanger Your Health
Why neglect yours? Act now. Don’t pay the penalty.
MNaxoline
EXTRACTING
Safely and easily we remove your teeth by
Sa
fe
~—Drop Leaf Table —4 Handsome Chairs -—32-Picce Set of Dishes —Room size felt base Rug
the 32-pc. set of dishes are of newest design. The rug is in choice of rns and colors.
The 5-pc. breakfast set is beau- $ 8 > tifuny finished and decorated—
ZO A Tm,
Sleep On Easily into beds
two
st Set
(All for Only)
with 3
STUDIO COUCH Of the Better Type with InnerSpring Mattress and Durable Cover .
What a Joy to converted bed — complete
comfortable pillows.
$1.00 A WEEK!
gs
85c DOWN,
Extra large swaying divan, in fancy attractive covering. button tufted mattress, ad ustable zechnilg back, aked-on enamel, metal Lg
dan GLIDERS
399s | =
95¢ Down oil stove.
The HUB
414 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
2 LI acoln 1463
Faster, better and cooking with this wickless
3-Burner OiL STOVE
$
95
DOWN &
FURNITURE CO..
The extra steps to “The Hub” are well worth while
0 OOOO
ANNUAL BUTLER SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AWARDED
Recipients Listed in Upper 25 Per Cent of Their Senior Classes.
Scholarships granted to persons in all parts of the state recently have been announced by Prof. A. Dale Beeler, Butler University scholarship committee chairman. Persons receiving the scholarships were in the upper 25 per cent of their graduating class. The grants are renewable, provided a “B” aver age or better is made during the first year at Butl Those granted scholarships | are: James Beldon, Bevins Clark | and Sophia Demas, of Seymour; Edith Birdsall, Rensselaer; Morris Boger, Princeton; Mildred Bragg, Brdwnsburg; Betty Jane Broadstreet | and Lorraine Buckman, Elkhart; Helen Caster, Greentown; John B. Charles, Orland; Mary Collins, Frankfort; Alta Copas, Valparaiso, and Robert | Davis, Terre Haute. Joseph Ellsworth, Summitville; Isadore From, Mishawaka; Ruth Anna Harrod, Ft. Wayne; Mary Jane Harter, Delphi; Charles E. Hiatt, Swayzee; Wilbur Huber, Lawrenceburg, and Martha Murphy, Franklin. Jack Lewis, Lagrange; Mary Louise Nugent, Bargersville; Jean Reed, Logansport; Raymond Roney, Greenfield; Anna Sanders, Mitchell; Caroline Sherfey, Brazil; Dorothy Showalter, Wabash; Maurie Smythe, Peru; Valeria Stout, Anderson, and Pauline Thomas, Kokomo.
319 GIVEN DIPLOMAS
By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 4.—The U. S. Naval Academy yesterday awarded diplomas and bachelor of science degrees to 319 midshipmen at its 91st graduation exercises. The Armory, largest building of its kind in the world, was packed to capacity at the ceremony climaxing a colorful “June week.” Rear
Admiral David Foote Sellers, academy superintendent, handed out the diplomas. Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews, chief of naval operations, delivered the graduation address as a representative of President Roose-
BY NAVAL ACADEMY |}
velt.
NTS EE Ee)
CROWDS at KAYS
REFRESHMENT SET
NEW and very
Comp lete for popular refresh-
06 Iced Té Tumblers ® 6 Water Glasses ® 6 Fruit Juice Glasses ® Ice Lip Pitcher ment set in clear glass with attractive decorative design. The tumblers (all 3 sizes) are of a smart new pattern with rounded safe edge tops. A large capacity pitcher with handy ice-lip completes the set. It’s an outstanding value ... get yours tomorrow! No Phone
or Mail Orders
Complete and Individually
"LADY BULO
Dewest r, ith ad jecnt Aten witgmel,
VA"
207s
Y Buloyg move. brace.
RACER 15-jew el al gold f) egnd Natyr. Bracele;, MOVemen; Case and
75¢ A Week Ford
BALL WATCH AND CORD anal ee 1 2.5 movement. sis neck chain. :
' 50c A WEEK