Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1938 — Page 6

RE—

- K. Jennings, State

. "McClintock, George Oren, ~~ Hoover, Thcodore Lawson, James

" ‘“Pathers and Sons’ Day,”

CIRCLING THE CITY

- Marion Tounty projects to cost more than $100,000 were among the - 36 Indiana. WPA projects totaling $790,227 approvea at Washington, John K. Jennings, State WPA administrator, announced today. * For completing construction and landscapin: of grounds of the U. S. Naval Reserve Armory, 30th St. and White River, $81,678 was granted. The other projects were: Renovating Perr Township public school buildings, $14,604, and repairing and cataloging books in the Beech Grove public school library, $3870.

Murat Shrine yas host to more

than 200 members of the Scottish |

Rite and Commandery of York Rite at Murat Temple last night. The Murat band and chanters entertained the 500 Shriners present and Granville A. Richey, illustrious potentate, welcomed the guests,

A tofal of 1,224729 persons attended Indiana recreational is sponsored by WPA last month, John nounced today. The total Aen sents a gain of 5253 persons over the January figure of 1,219,496. Ath-

~ letic activilies continued to lead

field of seven WPA sponsored activ-

~ ities. More than 250,000 persons at-

tended athistic or physical recreational events lost month, the records showed.

Nineteen R. O. T. C. cadets at Washington: High School will be awarded commissions next. week.. They are: Maj. Raymon Chelf, Capts. Cecil Whaley, Co. A; Russell Hamlet, Co. B; Arthur Sprowl, Co. C; Joe K:ssler, band; Lieut. S. Floyd O’Connor, Virgil Tharp, Ed Andy

Caldwell, Carl McCombs, Eugene “Cribelar, Eugene Cotton, Robert Jackson, Kenneth Angell and Capt. Curtis Jumpp.

Coal production in Indiana during the weck ending March 5 aggregated 327,000 tons, a slight increase over the previous week when only 300,000 tons were produced, the United States Bureau of Mines reported here today. Total output in the corresponding period a year ago was 496,000 tons. The national bituminous output in the recent period totaled 6,420,000 tons, compared with 6,412,000 tons a week ago and 11,105,000 a year ago.

Lions Club members will hold March 30, at the Hotel Washington. An educational and entertainment program has been arranged.

Faith Lodge No. 1, United Shepherds Association, is to hold a class adoption meeting Thursday night at 512 N. Illinois St, An open meeting for members and guests will follow.

‘The Rev. Kenneth G. Rogers, Morris Street M. E. Church pastor, js to addres: the Bible Investigation Club meeting at 6 p. m. tomorrow at the Y. M. C. A. Building. He is to speak on “The Modern Christ.”

Manual High School girls are now studying the - problems of the hdstess. In‘roduced as a part of the food study classes, the new course will cover details of plans for parties from the issuing of invitations to the entertainment.

Invitation: were issued to all Indiana high school journalism students today to attend the fifth annual, Butler University journalism field day April 16. John T. Barnett is field chairman. The program for the day will include three speaking sessions in the morning, luncheon at the Campus Club and a visit to one of the lccal newspaper offices.

North Side Realtors reported sale of $43,000 in real estate last week, including siz dwellings . and :_one farm. The report was made following the weekly organization meeting yesterday.

Friedens Evangelical Church members will hear ‘the Rev. Robert C. Kuebler speak on “Loneliness” at special Lenten - services = Thursday night. “ .

Ben Sacks. 5689 Broadway, former

" automobile csaler, must pay a $100

fine and costs within two weeks, Cfiniinal Court Judge Frank P. Baker ordered: foday after a jury yesterday afternoon found him guilty of having sold an automobile without the certificate of title.

Broad Ripple High School Honor

roll for the first grading period was |

led by Dick Minnich, with an aver-

Martha Foxworthy, Virginia Brown, Laura Grimme, Kathryn Westphal, Frances O'Connor, Jack George, Nadyne Wann, Howard Hartman, Jane Brown, Barbara Kemp, Herpert Eaton, Marion Blakeslee, Clifford Burger, Ruth -Burrows and Robert Newby.

* The 1938 American Legion membership increased to 31,339 during the 19th anniversary campaign last week, it was announced at state headquarters here today. The national , membership quota for the state is 31911.

Burglars visited the home of Edward McNulty, 1271 Kentucky Ave., Saturday night and Mr, McNulty

burglars tried to steal two cars he

home, but didn’t get away with them.

given 100 days on the Indiana State Farm. Edward L. Walsh, Grand Hotel, was fined $100 and costs and given 90 days on the Farm. ;

A 5-year-old boy and an elderly man today were treated for injuries received in falls at their homes. Jesse Parker, 74, 1809 N. Capitol Ave, received a fractured left .leg when he fell down three steps from the front porch of his home. He was taken to City Hospital. Robert Morales, 5, of 519 W. Wilkins St., was treated at City -Hospital for a possible fractured left elbow after falling down the front step at his home. : Harold Lawson, 21, of 346 S. Rowena St., was treated at City Hospital for a deep cut on the: wrist. Police said he told them he thrust his hand through an automobile window.

Methodist Hospital officials today were to award certificates to eight women who have attended home nursing classes regularly. They are Mrs. Fleeta I. Baker, Mrs. Crystle F. Kidwell, Mrs. R. W. Trulock, Mrs. Essie Grinnewald, Mrs. Walter Whicker, Mrs. Earl Williams, Mrs. Anna Blumer and Mrs. Irene Pascoe Miller. : i

Joseph A. Wicker today was the Indiana Casualty Adjusters’ Association. new president. He was elected yesterday at the Hotel Washington to succeed Harold A. Setters.

Driver captains in the interfleet safety contest are to hold a dinner meeting at 7 a. m. tomorrow at the

contest, a downtown safety parade is to be held Saturday. Competition for the award for the best float or decorated vehicle is open to the public, J. S. Scher, general chairman, announced.

George E. Bopp, Secialist Labor Party national organizer, is to speak on “Revolution or Reaction,” at 8 p. m. tomorrow at a public meeting at the Holliday Building, Ohio and Alabama Sts.

“Self-denial week,” when Salvation Army officers and members thrpughout the world make personal sacrifices in order that: they may contribute to the organization's missionary activities, is to be observed April 10 to 17, Commissioner W. A. McIntyre announced today. Quota for the 11 states is $69,950.

District No. 18, I. O. O. F.,, is to meet at Morristown tomorrow.

Service Post 128, American Legion, is to hold a benefit bridge and euchre party at Oaklandon Legion

Hall Friday night. The committee in

charge includes ‘Herbert C. WadsLawson and Mrs. Bina Talmadge.

tative for the Colorado State Employment Service.

Work was resumed today on the paving of W. 42nd St. between Boulevard Place and Clarendon

deep-cleansed with mildly medicated Cuticura Soap promote skin beauty.

age -of 95 per cent. Others: who

CUTICURA SO

LIKE HAVING MY MUSCLES TIED IN KNOTS,” SAYS LOCAL MAN

But Elm Street Widower De-

_clares He Gets Around Now

‘Without Trace of Old Aching Miser —Praises Natex.

It‘ through long-suffering from constipation, with indigestion, lack of appetite and loss of ‘sleep, you have become 4 prey fo so-called

; rheumatic aches, headaches and

other symptoms, visit the Natex re tative at Haag’s Claypool Drug Store, Tilinois and Washing-

ton Sts, and lcarn what this full-

medicine has done for so rere] fers who suffered in this way. Natex may ‘be able to help you just as it. cid Mr. Walter West,

_ retired local man living at 931 Elm

St., who says: : tt ~ «1 can tell you, when you've suffered as long as I Bord and tried many medicines without relief as I have, {is Feally amazing to find Sag it, Td heer ‘constipated for at ich to do with my’ other. ailBe thai as it may, > ai-

atex, Before tak-

A Mr. Walter West

neighbors.”

herbs. the - It is sold-by all 26 hood ‘Stores and

were rated at 92 per cent or above were: Dorothy Steck, Glenna Reid,

wound up minus $900, he told police at that time. Today he told police

has in a garage in the rear of his

Two persons were convicted today in Municipal Court of passing bad checks. Seybold Emsminger, Jasonville, was fined $25 and costs and

Hotel Antlers. As a feature of the

worth, John F. Linder, Mrs. Alta | ran. Mr. Trahan will recover.

Indiana State Employment Service operation methods were to be studied today by R. Dale Mickle, Denver, veteran placement represen-

what I needed! First off, it got my bowels moving like a charm. Now, though I've taken Natex only one month, I'm eating as much of whatever I like without a sign of the old distress; my neifves are as strong as steel and every night brings me sound, refreshing slumper; and, to make my new-found happiness 100 per ‘cent complete, I° ‘ can now get around without .even : ey NO |'a trace of the old my legs

aching misery in| apd muscls Yes, sir; it] “=| gives me pleasure to be able : | to recommend so fine a medicine 5 as Natex to all my friends and i

Give this grand compound made chiefly from nature's roots and

Road. City Engineer Henry B. Steeg said the project, which was started last fall and ‘was halted later because of inclement weather, would be ‘completed “in a few ays.”

Members of Mercator Interna- .| tional entertained Dr.Dan G. Sanor, Columbus, O., international president, and Rexford C. Hyre, Cleveland, international executive secretary, at their Columbia Club luncheon today.

A group of state officials, including Welfare Director Thurman Gottschalk and Budget Director Ed-

a 16-day Carribbean cruise: They visited Guatemala and several other Central American republics.

Hospital s liams; Leslie Cortner, Knightstown Children’s Home superintendent; Mrs. Cortner and their daughter, and Mr. and anapolis.

UPLAND YOUTH EDITS DIRECTORY FOR I. U.

Timcs Special ; BLOOMINGTON, March 22.— Robert Sturgeon, Upland, today had been named editor of the Red Book, Indiana University student directory, by the ¥. M. C. A. advisory board x

Walter Smith, Versailles, was selected business ‘manager, and Forrest LaFollette, New Salisbury, circulation manager. ants appointed -was Elmer Koch, Indianapolis, to the editorial staff.

Virgene Moore, Indianapolis, was among the 35 freshmen coeds at Indiana University named . today on the Mortar Board recognition list for distinguished records in scholarship, leadership and service.

UNCLE’S DEATH HELD KEY TO MURDER TRIAL

PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis, March 22 (U. P.).—Attorneys for Harold Best, 15, accused of the slay-

said today they would prove hot only the boy's innocence but also offer evidence pointing to the true motive and ‘guilty party in the crime.

Attorneys Carl N. Hill and D. V. W. Beckwith said answers to the many puzzling aspects of the case hinged on. the mysterious death of the children’s uncle, Orla Shaw, with whom they lived, only two weeks after Mildred was found shot to death in a bedroom of the Shaw’s farm home. : ; They said the boy accepted blame for the slaying in order to shield the person he believed was the actual murderer.

HELIUM SHIPMENTS TO NAZIS DELAYED

WASHINGTON, March 22 (U. P.).—Interior Department officials said today that helium gas. ghipments to Germany have been ™delayed because of “certain provisions” in the Congressional act authorizing sale of the gas abroad. Officials declined to reveal which provisions were responsible for the delay. Shipments of gas were authorized by Congress at the last session for non-military uses in dirigibles abroad.

STABS WRONG MAN PORT ARTHUR, Tex., March 22 (U. P.)—A man ran up to W. R. Trahan, 36, stabbed him twice, looked in his face and muttered: “Oh, pardon me, youre the wrong man.” Then the man turned and

ward Brennan, returned today after:

They were accompanied by Mrs. Brennan ‘and Mrs. Gottschalk; Dr. |: C. L. Williams, Logansport State . rintendent; Mrs. Wil- |.

Mrs, John Rots, Indi- |-

Among . assist- |'

ing of his 11-year-old sister, Mildred, |

UP, BOBBITT CLAIMS

Scores McNutt, Townsend As ‘Reckless Spenders.”

MARION," March 22 (U.. P)—

Government cost has increased each:

year under the Administrations of Governors McNutt and Townsend, Archie N. Bobbitt, Indiana Republican chairman, said at a rally here last night. : ‘Presenting figures to back ;up his

| $128.362,762.52, which was the total

‘aeserves

about the cost of government in Indiana. Charges and counter charges have been made, with the idea of confusing the public on the real point at: issue. : “The total tax burden in Indiana with which Governor McNutt was charged when he assumed office was

of all taxes paid in Indiana during the first year of his Administration. Of this amount $87,437,220.88 repre-

sented pro) taxes paid in 1933, of all ‘taxes paid in. Indiana during

was $163,154,041.75,” Mr.» Bobbitt

statement, Mr. Bobbitt said, “it’is'said

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