Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1938 — Page 9

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HoBAY, JUNE 6, 1938 MORMONS TO FAST | _seex To mexmmry max TO ASSIST NEEDY TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 6 (OU, :

CIRCLING THE CITY STATE TO RECEIVE

PAGE 8

NLRB HEARING

repairs to a bridge on Road 20 in! South Bend; construction of a | bridge on Road 58 in Daviess

Ccunty; construction of two bridges P.).~Police today sought the iden-

tity of a man found dead in a pond

DATA ADMITTED INHARLAN TRIAL

Ruling Constitutes Victory For Government: Reports Read.

LONDON, Ky., June ¢ (U. P)—| The Government won an important victory in the Harlan coal con- | spiracy tase today when Judge H. Church Ford ruled that téstimony | some of the defendants gave at a National Labor Relations Board | hearing could be used against them | at this trial. Counsel for the 19 coal corporations and 44 persons on trial in Federal Court fought against admission of the Labor Board testimony; contending it would put their | clients in a position of testifying | against themselves. Judge Ford, after a week-end devoted to studying the law, ruled that the Government. could use the | testimony and Walter Gallagher of | Government counsel went to the witness chair and began reading from the transcript of the Labor | Board hearing. Board Testimony Read The first damaging testimony against any of the defendants involved Ben Unthank, alleged “payoff man” for the coal corporations in their dealings with Harlan County deputy sheriffs. Unthank said in the Labor Board hearing that he maintained 15 spies, each of whom was known to him only by number. He had them report to him at night. Some of | these “number men,” Unthank said, were imported intc the Harlan coal | fields from Ohio. Unthank said the men were sent to him by a “Mr. | Haywood of Cincinnati.” { Ninety witnesses have testified | and 100 more will be called by the Government before Charles I. Dawson. former Federal judge, begins the defense. The defense will seek | to combat testimony concerning | violence on the grounds it involves | union organizers and that the Wagner law affords no protection. Tonight the jury will be barred | in the tiny Federal courtroom and | there will be a “trial within a trial” —a hearing on whether James M. O'Leary, a G-Man, shall be cited for contempt of ‘court for interfering with the defendants in the collection of witnesses and testimony.

MISSING OHIO FARM AGENT IS IDENTIFIED

ENGLISH, Ind. June 6 (U. P).— A man arrested near here Saturday in his parked automobile today had been identified as James H. Johnson, 36, Paulding County, Ohio, farm agent. He had been missing since Dec. 13. | Deputy Sheriff J. J. Tucker said he believed the Ohio man was the! victim of amnesia.

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Floyd R. Mannon is general chairman of the Indianapolis Lawyers

Association annual picnic to be held | Saturday, June 25, at Forest Park, |

Noblesville, Entertainment will include golf, indoor softball, horseshoes, tennis,

ladies’ bridge. and a dance in the |

evening. A chicken dinner is to be served at 6:30 p. m.

Five Indianapolis women have

been named delegates to the na-

| tional conference of the Associated

Stenotypists of America at Toronto, June 11. They are Mrs. Majella

Falls, Mrs. Dorothy Rau, Miss Rose- | | mary Kirkhoff. Miss Ann Beyers-

dorfer and Miss Chloris Weaver.

| Miss Weaver is to preside at the | opening meeting.

The Junior Cahmber of Com-

{ merce will hold its third annual at Forest Park, |

outing Saturday Noblesville. Golf, swimming, horse-

| shoes, softball, tennis and cards are | | to be on the program, with dinner

at 6:30 p. m.

The Association has Frank Luzar president. Other officers are James Hardin, vice president; Mrs. Carolyn Kord O'Neal, secretary, and Erwin Scott, treasurer.

Three Indianapolis youths were tn |

be among 491 graduates receiving diplomas today from Georgetown University. Washington. They were John W. Hannon Jr.. 4456 Washington Blvd.; John W. Stunkard, 2007 N. Talbott Ave., and D’Armand Wilson Dochez, 5446 Hibben Ave.

Richard W. Bunch, State Bureau of Personnel director, has elected chairman of the central regional] conference of the Civil Service Assembly. The assembly in-

cludes civil service officials of 24

states.

American Red Cross Chapters in Indiana are to send delegates to a chapter workers’ institute at Lake Rochester,

Saturday. Arrangements were made

{by David H. Brown, Gus G. Meyer

and Thomas A. Hendricks, field rep-

| resentatives in Indiana.

Indianapolis Rotarians’ wives and women guests are to hear Paul Sullivan, WLW radio commentator, at

i the Ladies’ Day pregram, part of a |

lovely skin wins romance and keeps it! Don’t risk externally caused pimples, blackheads, enlarged pores. Use BOTH Cuticura

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YET Td

| Washington High School | named |

been |

starting | Wednesday "and continuing through |

| luncheon meeting tomorrow at the | Claypool Hotel,

Miss Ruth J. Davis, Butler Uni- | versity graduate and Queen of May of the university in 1937, was erowned Rose Queen at the second annual rose festival yesterday at the | Hillsdale Nurseries. Miss Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- | man Davis, of 375 Campbell Ave.

| General Welfare Federation of | American, Post No. 1, will hold an open meeting at 7:30 p. m. tonight | at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., at {which C. M. Dill, president, and J. | G. Summers, secretary of the Muncie Post, are to speak. A. J. Fess- | ler heads the local post.

Work on $300,000 additions to the Link Belt Co.'s Ewart works is to begin tomorrow, company {announced. A new power plant and

: { officials | 1 ctal receipts, compared with the

| same month last year, was reported |

factory addition are to be construct- |

Belmont Ave. between the New York Central

Railroads tracks.

and Pennsylvanis | D. A. ‘Bohlen & |

Son are the architects for the proj- |

ect. General contractor. is the Carl M. Geupel Construction Co.

Sue Anne Eveleigh, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Eveleigh, 7801 N. { Pennsylvania St., is listed as a | graduate this year from Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass. Mr. Eveleigh is assistant secretary-treasurer of Eli Lilly & Co.

The mid-year conference of the | Indiana Association of Insurance Agents will be held Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Ross E. Coffin, Indianapolis, association president, is in charge of a committee making conference plans. The association board of | directors is to meet Wednesday. |

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231-237 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

Directl

Oppositz Statehouse

| | 1

| | | |

| | |

| Stafford, Indianapolis, noble grand

| urer;

ed at the Ewart works, at 220 §. | ensticker.

State officers elected by the United

Order of Druids at its 78th annual | Projects Costing $668,000

state meeting here include Henry | arch; Chester M. Lamm, Richmond, Are Scheduled

deputy grand arch; William O. Lewis, Indianapolis, grand marshal; Charies G. N. Geider, Indianapolis,

Schroeder, Richmond, grand treas-|

Spencer, anapolis, and Carl A. Kiltgus, Richmond, su- | Lawrence and Crawford counties. perme alternate,

on Road 58 in Lawrence County { and building of a bridge on Road 62 |

| in Crawford County. | The work will be financed partly | with Federal funds and partly with | State funds. :

| ———————

| cal condition at City Hospital today

| Sutton, 5, of 811 E. 19th St. He was

Projects on which bids will be re- | struck on the head with a pointed | { ceived include construction of three | iron spike.

The implement pene-

High Moose officials were honored | pridges on Road 40 in Putnam and trated his scalp.

WHY FALSE TEETH WEARERS

at initiation of 115 candidates by | Hendricks Counties as a VY | part of a Lodge 17. William J. Egan, assist- dual lane road; a bridge on Road 66

ant attorney general of New Jersey | west of Maxville, Spencer County; and supreme dictator of the Loyal] '

Mooseheart, Ill., general dictator, of a bridge on Road 55 in Gary;

‘ | repairs to a rolling lift bridge on Order of Moose; William Anderson, | Road 20 in East Chicago; widening |

and Judge Fred McClelland, Muncie, | were honored guests. Dr. Hugh J. | EITELJORG DENTIST

Davey directed the ritualistic work, exemplified by the Indianapolis de- | gree team. Services were held yes-| terday in the lodge hall, 135 N.| Delaware St. Complete dental service including X-ray and everything else pertaining to

dentistry, including our own

laboratory, etc. We will try to

please you.

A decrease of .53 per cent in May

today by Postmaster Adolph Seid- | Total receipts dropped $1955.96, he said. Stamp sales totalled $233,172.16 during the month.

“Attaining Our Goals by Working Together” is to be the topic of an address by Raymond F. Clapp at the 25th annual meeting of the Cincinnati Council of Social Agencies tomorrow. The Cincinnati Council is one of the oldest in the country. Mr. Clapp is executive sec-

Over 39 Years Here 81, E. Washington St.

Between Meridian St.

and Marott’s Shoe Store

retarv of the Indianapolis Council. |

NO GRACE MOORE

\ ANDRE KOSTELANETZ PAUL WHITEMAN DEEMS TAYLOR PAUL DOUGLAS

SALT LAKE CITY, June 6 (U. P.).—Heber J. Grant, president of the Mormon Church, charged today that direct relief and charity “un-

| members.”

‘CHILD SPIKED AT PLAY

Bids will be received by the State | ————— re-elected grand secretary; Henry Highway Commission tomorrow onh| Pive-year-old Robert Bymaster, | { bridge and grade separation roj- | 1 h ; i- | Charles Straub, Richmond, | ects: estimated to © “i ey a 831 Carrollton Ave. was in a criti grand guard; F. Earl Geider, Indi- | Marion,

To replace the use of Govern- |

| ment funds in assisting persons who |

are in need, Grant said, the Mor- |

mon Church has inaugurated a se- | | curity program that will be financed |

by members. The plan involves the exchange of staple foods raised in|

other states. To finance the pro- |

‘gram, Mormons have joined in a!

series of one-day fasts.

You can’t notice any odor from your plate or bridge—but others can! Dentists call this odor “denture breath” and it's serious. It comes {from a mucin-scum that collects on plates and bridges. This scum is almost invisible—but it can make your breath so bad that friends | shudder. It can breed de-cay-bacteria that infect your other teeth, actually hurt your health and spoil your pleasure. Ordinary brushing can’t get, this scum off plate or bridge—can’t protect you against “denture breath.” But just try Polident! Polident not only cleans—it actually purifies plates and bridges without brushing. It gets every bit of scum, tarnish, stain and odor

to use!

HAVE BAD BREATH

Millions Suffer Without Knowing!

POLIDENT

—dissolves it away and leaves your plate sweet and clean as new, Your breath will be fresher, your mouth feel cleaner--and your plate last longer and look better. Polident is approved by dental authorities, Good Housekeeping and tens of thousands of delighted users. Long-lasting can costs only 30¢ at any drug store.

Put plate or bridge in 3 lass of water. Add a littls olident powder. Leava in 10 to 15 ~and it's sweet and purified —rsady

minutes — rinse

|] BS Swi

” While-U-Wait Service

| beside U. S. Highway 150 near here. Officers said he was approximately | 65, | pounds. dermines the morale of church vo

6 feet tall and weighed 145

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