Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1938 — Page 12
EDUCATORS PLAN
TATE CONCLAVE
HERE SATURDAY
New York Delegates Are Expected to Attend Conference.
Indiana educators will attend _ sessions of the Progressive Educa8) 7 Association’s Indiana regional cor ferénce Saturday in the Claypool Hotel, £cssions are under the auspices of the Butler University College of Educa’ion, Dean William L. Richardson said. Association officials from New York are expected to attend. , Speakers will include Dr. Peter Bloc. New York; Dr. Laura Zirbes, Dr. H. B. Alberty and Dr. Paul Diecrick, all of Ohio State University; Miss Marion Carswell, Win« - netka Public Schools; DeWitt 8S. Morzan, Indianapolis public schools superintendent; Dr. James W. Putnam. Butler University president; Frederick Redefer, Association executive secretary; Rudolph Linquist, Ohic State, and James P. Mitchell of the Francis W. Parker School, Chic=2zo0, Members of the program committee ae Dean Richardson, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Peterson, . Public Schoo! 3; Mrs. Logan Hughes, State Paren s-Teacher Association president; Ralph O. Minnick, Tech High School, and Hillis Howie, Orchard Schoc! principal. Cormittee chairmen in charge of local arrangements are Mrs. W. D. Keenz1i, arrangements and hospitality, president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs; Miss I. Hilda Stewart, publicity and promotion, principal of Tudor Hall; George H. Fisher, registration and finance, and Mr. Eowie, Sxevutive secretary of the conference
BOY COMMUTES TO SCHOOL FROM JAIL
. TIPION, March 15 (U. F).— Hershell Grinstead, 17, high school senior, today was under’ a unique sentence imposed by Judge Frank Russel! in Circuit Court. Grinstead must finish his education at school as a commuter from the jail. He will live in a cell. Each day he will be taken to school, returned for the noon meal and then back to school for afternoon classes. He has been given a table to do his “homework” on. _ The youth was free on a suspended sentence when he was ar- ." rested on a new charge of taking ~ money from the St. John’s Parish home here.
BEY TO TAKE TRIP
VINCENNES, March 15 (U. P)— John N. Bey, acquitted of the marder of his farm tenant, Harry PF. - Taylor, said today ‘he would visit in St. Louis before returning here to his farm where an argument with
Taylor over a bushel of tomatoes brought about the tragedy last August x
Mr. Bey was released from custody yesterday by Circuit Court Judge William S. Hoover.
‘| held on Wi
Two safecrackers were sought by police today after hey were surprised attempting to open a safe stolen from the Kiefer Body Co; 1135 N. Illinois St. They were seen: in the rear of Caters! oan| School, 14th St. at M St by the school custodian, Leo Curran, of 1416 N. Meridian St. Mr. Curran said one of the men drew a gun and ordeted him back into his house,
A 16-year-old Negro youth was cy charges, accused of shooting a companion, Carsell Watkins; 16, of J Sheldon Be, d an argument over a marble Suing Watkins was taken to City Hospital.
Tillman H. Harpole American Legion Post No. 249 will celebrate the Legion founding anniversary with an open house Thursday evening at the Post home, 2523 Northwestern Ave. Ralph Gregg, Amer}~ can Legion national judge advocate, will speak and Conny Connaughton will be guest soloist on the musical program.
The West Ridge Nonpartisan Association, formed to promote improvements in streets and drainage in the West End, will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Wayne Park Garage, 4800 W. Washingion ® John C. Wilks will speak.
“Styles and Fabrics for Spring of 38” was the subject of a talk by Miss Dora Brews, Vogue Magazine stylist, before the Cozy Hour, Broad Ripple High School girls’ club, Monday afternoon.
The Indiana Alcoholic Beverages Commission today considered the petitions of residents of Hope, Bartholomew County, protesting aRainst licensing a beer retailer in. their community. Thomas Hitchcock, town board clerk, said local officials “were strongly opposed to granting a permit.” The retail license was asked by Charles E. Welsh. The delegation ‘of 76 persons which appeared before the State Commission yesterday was headed by Ethan A. Miles, Indiana AntiSaloon League attorney, and the Rev. Ernest Drebert, Hope Moravian Church pastor.
McKinley Club members will hear James Tucker of Paoli, Young Republicans director, at a meeting at the club quarters 2217 E. Michigan St. tomorrow night.
Plans for a bridge over Little Eagle Creek at Olin Ave. and Michigan St. are to be drafted by County Surveyor Herbert O. Bloemker. Toney E. Flack reported progress of the plans at a meeting of the West Michigan Street Business and Professional Men’s Association at Municipal Gardens.
United States Civil Service examinations are to be held at the Federal Building here for tHe positions of Inspector of Clothing for the Quartermaster Corps of the War Department and Chief of re-
search and statistical service in the Federal division of education. The
Phone Immediately Riley 5758 NATIONAL TABLE PAD
COMPANY 635 N. PENN. ST.
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‘inspector job will pay a salary of $2000 and the statistical position, $5600. Full information can be obtained from C. P. Bernhart, 421 | Federal building. Mr. Bernhart warned the public not to be d by promises of “so-called Re ee schools.” Some of the agents represent themselves as being government agents when they are not, he said.’
~~ Northwestern University alumni will hold a «get-acquainted” meeting Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Fifer, 3352 Broadway. ¢
Peter's Denial” is to be:the topic of a Lenten sermon by the Rev. Frederick R. Daries at Zion Evangelical Church at ‘7:45 p. m. tomorrow. His sermon is to follow a song servce.
Clarence Manion, National Emergency Council state direetor, is to address South Bend Rotarians toMOITOW.
Kent R. Van Horn, Aluminum of America metallurgist, is to before the Indianapolis American Society for Metals, p. m. Monday at Hotel Wash His subect is “Aluminum 3 Alloys.”
BAN Talking motion pictures of leclures by Profs. uel Williston and Joseph Henry e of Harvard Law School are to be shown at an Indiana Harvard Club meeting at 4 p. m. Thursday at the Indiana War Memorial «rt
“New-Fashioned Taxes” is the topic of a talk by William H. Book, Chamber of Commerce executive vice president, before the Lions Club | Jomorrow noon at Hotel Washingon.
The Kiwanis Club is to hear a. talk by Mark Brown of Chicago, Harris Trust & Savings Bank presigent, tomorrow noon at Columbia u
Carl Wilde, Board president, will break ground for the new addition at 3:15 p. m. Thursday. The Rev. Robert Skelton is to offer invocation. Speakers will include DeWitt 8S. Morgan, school superintendent, and 'R. A. Lane, principal of the high school.
Judge Earl R. Cox is to review the record of the deportation trial of Adam and Sadie Anderson, 2058 Cornell Ave, who last week were ordered sent "to Kentucky by a jury in Justice of the Peace Court. I.eo X. Smith, Center Township attorney, said today that Indiana law prevents an appeal by the defendant in such cases. The {rial last week in Justice of Peace Court was the first before a jury in at least eight years, John F. Manning, Justice of the Peace, said. The law provides for deportation of nonresidents who are likely to become public charges.
Society of Automotive Engineers, Indiana Section, will -hear Lieut. Benjamin 8S. Kelsey, United States Army Air Corps, Wright Field, at an aviation research dinner-meeting at 6:30 p. m., Thursday at Hotel Ant-
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lers. “Flying' and Aviation Research” will be his topic.
‘Optimists Club members will hear Paul L. Sullivan, WLW news com-
will ‘be his topic.
Indianapolis Construction” League will hear Herbert E, Ryerson, Chicago, Bryant Air Conditioning Corp. representative, discuss modern summer air-conditioning at a luncheon Thursday at the. Architects and Builders building.
Local members of the National Association of Cost Accountants will hear E. H. Farrell, Stewart-Warner Corp. controller, discuss “Wage Incentive Plans” at 6:30 p. m. to-
Club. Members of Broadway M. E,
pell of Oklahoma City, Okla., widely known pastor, at a meeting toens gt the church.
hotographs for the Riparian,
,| Broad Ripple High School publica-
tion, are being taken by Ralph Mc-
.{Coy.and Bradley Reid, pupils.
Indianapolis Woman’s Republican Club will sponsor a luncheon-meet-ing Thursday at the Columbia Club. Chester Davis, Bedford, will spea
Harry Edward Barnes, oe Whe last week left the- Criminal witness stand beiause of Ss fright,” today was ordered turned over to Illinois authorities by Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker. He is accused of violating his parole. He faces a one-year-to-life sentence in Illinois. Charges of seconddegree burglary in the local court
said.
The American Chemical Society | es viewed a film on automobile manufacture at a luncheon meeting at Severin Hotel today. John W. Esterline to the Rotary Club at the Claypool Hotel today on “Education and Citizenship; Citizenship and Education.”
CLASS TO HEAR DODDS
Times Special LAFAYETTE, March 15.—Dr. Harold Willis\Dodds, president of Princeton \University, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at Purdue University Sunday afternoon, May 1, as the closing feature of the Annual gala week festivities at the university, President E. C. Elliott announced today. Dr. Dodds was instructor of economics at ‘Purdue from 1914 to 1916.
mentator; at a Friday luncheon at! the Columbia Club. “News in Radio” |
morrow at the Indianapolis Athletic.
Church will hear Dr. Clovis Chap-
are to be continued, Judge Baker |!
FOR ADRESS i
EXECUTIVE CLUB|
Civic “Assoctalions Sponsor Tonight’s Speech at - Columbia Club.
. Thomas H. Beck, Crowell Pubg Co. president, was to SEE by plane in Indianapolis today to Lv the Sales Executives Club at, the Columbia Club tonight. He will speak on “What Industry and Advertising Have Done for the Consumer.” Associated in presenting the talk are Better Business Bureau, the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and the Indianapolis Advertising Club. A large crowd is expected Mr. Beck has been making an extensive speaking tour of many industrial centers. He is seeking to discredit efforts of various individuals and groups who are trying to devaluate business tactics in the eyes of the American consunters, sponsors said.
CHESTERTON SCOUTS WIN
LA PORTE; Ind. March '15. (U. P.) —For the second sticcessive year, Chesterton, Ind., Boy Scouts won’ the Northern Indiana first-aid contest held here. The Knox op was second.
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Sminnri Grand Medicine Quickly Proved Worth to East Street Insort a Times Want Ad for less
Resident—Says She'll Evert Be Able to Go Out to Work Az din
Although Natex was introduced to the people of Indianapolis and vicinity only a few short weeks ago, already scores of happy residents are coming forward to tell the Natex representative at the Haag Drug Co. 164 N. Illinois St., of the won-
derful relief it has
brought them. It seems to be just what is necessary to start:the bowels to normal action, to tone up the stomach, and to bring re-
lief from many associated
symptoms which are
often so upsetting and
annoying. Miss May Thompson, well-known local lady living at 24 N. East St., found this to be the case and now says:
- “Honestly, I don’t know what I'd have done if I
hadn’t found Natex. Pre-
viously, I'd been bothered for long years with constipation, and this slowly undermined me in other ways.” I lost my appetite, yet what I did force into my stomach, merely enough to keep me alive, always distressed me with indigestion and gas on the stomach. Then my nerves . seemed to reach the breaking point and I never seemed able to get a sound night's sleep. Naturally, suffering so much and being so weak and miserable generally, it was impossible for me to keep working, so I had
to stop altogether and . him—samples are free.—Adv.
stay home. Lo
Miss May Thompson
“Of course, I had tried many, many medicines before, but not one of them was able to help me till I started on Natex just a short time ago.
“Why, right from the first dose’it got my bowels moving like a charm. In two weeks, I was amazed to find that I had a grand appetite, could eat whatever I liked without suffering in the slightest degree afterwards, that my nerves were strong as steel and were letting me sleep like a child, and that I felt worlds and worlds better generally. I seem to be feeling so much better each day now that I know I'll shortly be able to go out and work again. It’s a real pleasure for me to recommend so fine a medicine as Natex, and I urge everyone
suffering as I once did to lose
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Give this grand compound made chiefly from nature's roots and herbs the chance to help you, too. It is sold by leading druggists everywhere and the Natex representative invites al local e to visit him personally at Haag’s Claypool Hotel Drug Co., 1llinois and Washington Sts. See
SHE ISN'T AN ANGEL, although at her best she comes mighty close to looking like one. But she can be pretty persnickity and cantankerous, with a\hot fighting temper that makes her hard to handle. And when she gets in a tantrum, she just"
squalls:
But when she |
ikes you,
there's nothing she won't do for you. Her heart's always in the right place and she’s loads of fun. . You' I like
her.
3
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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tyes., March 15, 1938
of
sori t . Fr i
ds invited. BOL LAR—Dilla . Fred C. Rollar of Indianaseli me Passed swe S and, 38 Weincsons da akiand. Friends may
afternoon and FYSning: ) papers please copy
Q., 58 8 Years, 183 1851 Manse ed Prieda
ak ial in
land ny
a TAA Er Interment Crown Hi at the mortuary al Hi,
GUINAN—Anna, ‘mother kof Josephine an and and
James Guinan
sister of ai
away ad Frank jonday
Charles, ee ey of’ ‘her dau fer. Ome: at olk, era oe ot 1:30 y a at 8
ys aie = 10th St. Friends invited. Buri Friends ma, . call at the oe after noon Wednesday,
beloved wif f Mrs, 5, William W w
Thu
Bl m. Friends invited. B Mt. Bleasaint Geom Cem eters. Friends mo al ab
KING—Louise ©. 79, widow of late ‘Jose A. mother of Mrs. Emma Peters and sister of Reuty 5 Fisher, passed sway Mor away Monday morning. eral Burial
i: Ee] ted. Tpricads wm ¢ home ughter,
Are, Wedngday, dense uth Fabel , RL 2 106 N N. Gale st. ¢ ly. 0! city. {Anderson or Tae ox papers please SY
YER Violet L., beloved wife Rollvn Mayer, mother of Phyllis of ro e,
sister of Mrs. ia Musser. Services a
BRC dR Illinois, 3 p. Thursday. ends may call any "time hier 7p. m. nue
ROBERTS—Derriil, so Mr, 3 Pro Et of en
§ Billy and Shir awa Pe da Puncesl | Totice Inter’ - For addi
ional informa as = EE DR-
LL Seloved hated Juans.