Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1938 — Page 13

PACE. 2

THE DI RatoLIS TIMES

CIRCLING JEWISH RELIEF 98 New Attorneys A THE CITY opoup 10 PUSH

PAGE 13

Are Admitted to Bar

TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1938

LOCAL

STATE DEATHS

Lee. Mrs. Liou Rayenscroft nd Reuben

{x Carns brothers sister, Mrs

Mary and Dixie and Mrs Floyd George. Samuel Ada Kn Ty

AL AN ta Randa S oth rs Fred ahd

ANDERSON Mrs 5 R13 ry 4 2 Thomas Browning.

DEATHS

STEUP,

Sun-

CARL S er A +5 y died cong

tack

1I'CSS

is

BRAZI Vife. Mrs. S

FLORA B 3 vivers: P My W

: ¥

BROWNSTOWN

CLAY CITY \1 Krause, Mrs. La CICERO—John ® Daughter. A

MRS ANNI DEF Vv ANDIVIER,

SIX Yeal AGE _ COLUMBUS

DECATUR FE COTE Brothe

FLKHART

EVANSVILLE

An \

MRS. EFFIE SMITH, acien AF Santino Ind

Kaho

[ite Begins At 76 for Prospector

ARONECH

WN

\[AM Nine

last

State Welfare Aid Below U. S. Average

i

receive

crage av

ST. LOUIS LABOR LEADER MURDERED

to

have

21 weeks

oviment

na o(

parents

GREENCASTLE survivors Cu and Mrs. Doria

aaah Fran

66 S- sons k Sapp

Wit 7 Ruth Stevens LL) Surdaughters, Mus Skellenger: son, Crout: brother, hg: haw

Survivors: Mrs, A J Rernard an

Rau-| William: 'S

HUNTS BU RGM am sche Irvivors sons Pred iy. Jaco Amos Gercken; brothers Thormohlen: sister. Mrs ER YL O'Neil Survivors brothers. Lows Irs. Anna Biedenback oie RANGE Mrs, Beiden W

Rushay ons,

Survivors r, Austin

Jennie

| Geor ‘ee ister. N 85. and Forst, Sadler

Sadler

1d ce el

ussell, 63. fAQipha Russell; Russell GilMrs. John liza A

1» Page R Rett

si isters, Mrs LEBANON. Mrs. Lilie Slate vivors Dau Mrs. Lena and

gan a My 1 INDE N \ Hu

tel Reeq . Mrs MorI Cogswell hipman 0 daughters, Hobson, Thomas, Teagar nd Roy James "Walt er Cu Wife, Margaret ter. Mrs, Aaron Gar ence Willie: brother

Etta

SurMrs Mrs Mrs den;

USO Rover Todd,

MT VERNON ; 30 x 3 SO n rret Ger- -

Sursisi ers. Tavior

NEW ALBANY “he ), jvors Wife, Murs APP! Chester A

irvivors

le. sons

will

irvivors Sister Many

we “Kelsey

ur N W's 1 stepdaungh-

Dr h ater, Mrs. Emu Kentzel = Ny <. Mary ot SEYMOUR rts, S4. SurvivOY S Wife Davion: dsugh-half-brothers Roberts SHELBYVILLE George M Tucker s ter, M cil

Ro \ Ras

I: 1Job.

89 Dora Hobson. chard: infar

mecaid

THORN TOWN Miss WAYMANSVII LE 33 wrvivers: Hu

83. |

iar \ori€. |

| tion >| "Safety Week.”

s Ee { Bawa ard L Schan: | «

ym] Sui Letha DeWstt and

Arrangements hav pleted for the chase and eree« | tion of 17 special “safety signs” at | the city limits on every main highway entering Indianapolis, Ross J. | Moore, Lions Club satety ig tee chairman, reported vesterday | the Lions Club luncheon meeting at) |the Hotel Washington, This is to] tbe one part of the club's participain the local observance of Oct. 3 to 8. Lions also are to help distribute pledge cards” of safe driving which all city parents will be requested by school children to cign Lions

- CAMPAIGN HERE

{

| |

t Leaders From Three States

To Discuss Help for Refugees.

Jewish Kentucky and West

hold a regional conference Oct. 2 at

leaders from Indiana and)!

Virginia will!

|

members will march and a special [the Columbia Club for discussion of |

float will be entered in the Saisty Week parade the night of Oct. Lieut. Lawrence McCarty, at of

aid to Jewish populations abroad.

|

Guest speakers will be Edward M. |

M. Warburg, son of the late Felix

the police safety division, who at- M. Warburg, and Joseph C. Hyman, tended the conference, reported on executive director of the American |

the "Evanston plan” of safe driving “Aspects of Labor Relations” will be discussed by O. Arthur Kirkman at a dinner-meeting of the National Association of Cost Accountants

tomorrow night at the Indianapolis

Daugh- | John Hel-|

} {

sisters |

nk

State Jobless Payments Drop: $9,000, 000 Pad Since April 1

been id to

Hoosiers since effective, division

unemploved compensation became received sons in

207 people $1951 in compensation the week of Aug. 8,

An average of $445000 has been paid Trust 25.000. -

1AYen aren

are $388 below and the total receiving such he added

CLEVELAND POLICE RECEIVE TRAINING

CLEVELAND. Sept. 20 P) Cleveland policeman will be in first aid and water safety vear.

}j depeng the nationa

of

cil average children

30.000

(OU n n

rE

trained

very

rst of

next ire Gr the Red Leod, sald officers aly

ail ing

or of this instruction Cleveland chapter Donald W. Menearly 800 police have received trainpolice ac ademy.

KITTEN GETS STAMP FOR TRIP BY MAIL

GRIDLEY X UU P) Postmaster would like to lifves Postmaster General Farley tell im what to do this case. He | found a small kitt St ffed through the package he post office one 1US ears

Cl cater Cross eaqy the new

Cal.,

Pierre

Sept

eo

in en Siot

cent

ta mp tween

FRISCO FAIR T0 SHOW CORRIGAN'S PLANE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20 (U -The Golden Gate ImternationExposition has definitely contract with Douglas Corrigan the exhibition of his during next year's exposition. The plane will be shown as cheapest that ever flew

1X 0 for which er age

for “the

of

affixed be- |

| City,

{the discussion sighed |

plane | icoln.

the Atlan-|

| subject

{Athletic Club. Mr. Kirkman is vice president and general manager

ton Railroad, North Carolina, and is a member of the advisory council of the National Re-employment Service for North Carolina.

The annual meeting of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc. will be hela Nov. 16, 17 and 18, by Hassil RE. Schenck, president, announced today. The Young Adqults Clubs, My. Schenck said, will have charge of a hali-day’s session during the meeting

the Indianapolis chapter, National Industrial Advertisers Association, will attend the annual national three-day convention beginning tomorrow at the Hotel Statler, Cleveland. Newt Cook is president of local group.

Members of

Sales totaling SR3.000 were transacted by North Side Realtors last week, members of the group reported at a meeting vesterday. Inciuded in the total were 10 dwellings, three lots and one building J. J. Argus of the American Extates Co. reported the sale of eight homes. Other sales were reported by Bert FEdwards, Warren Atkinson, Fay Cash and Ford Woods

The annual fall festival of the West Michigan Street Business and Professional Men's Association opened last night at Coleman Park with an attendance of about 5000 persons. The festival will continue through the week.

A mail ballot voting for the office of president of the Indianapolis chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters resulted in the election of Horace E. Storer, local manager of the Bankers' Life Co. of Des Moines, Towa, according to an announcement by Ross M. Halgren, retiring president. Other officers elected were Guy E. Morrison, Indianapolis, central vice president: Ralph R. Mills. Bloomington. southern vice president, and Lowell T. Bovd., Kokomo, northern vice president. dianapolis, was re-elected secretarytreasurer. 8,

to m

White observe Thursday

Indianapolis Shrine Shrine of Jerusalm, is home-coming at 8 p at Castle Hall. Mrs is worthy high priestess and William Faust Jr, is watchman of the shepherds.

Richard Mills, local attorney, will speak on “Sleep Money” at the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club luncheon at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Music is to be provided by the accordion quartet from

the Knightstown Children's Home

The purpose and curriculum of the college of business administration, a recent addition to Butler University, was described by Dr M. O. Ross, college dean, at luncheon meeting of the Mercator Club today at the Columbia Club.! Dr. Ross, newly appointed head of the college. came from Knoxville Tenn., where he was professor of finance at the University of Tennessee.

“A Night in Dixie” entertainment, will be presented at 8 p. m. Thursday at 512 N. Iilinois St. by the United Shepherds’ Degree team, it was announced today. The meeting is open to the public.

Miss Frances Brophy of New York assistant director of the NaTuberculosis Association, led of Christmas Seal campaign plans in an all-day meeting of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association today at the Hotel Lin-

tional

ties attended.

“Floceulation of Water” of a talk bv Cecil Calvert. j chief engineer of the Indianapolis | Water Co. at the American Chem-

of | the High Point, Thomasville & Den- |

| Circuit

Aileen Money |

a musical

Representatives from 41 coun-

i was the

Jewish Joint |tee, chief American agency for re{lief of Jews abroad. | Local Jewish leaders on the con- | ference sponsoring committee are | Louis . Borinstein, G. A. Efroymson, Charles S. Rauh, Louis Wolf and Isidore Feibleman. Sessicns will open at 10 a. m, continuing throughout the day. | The sponsoring committee fis composed of Jewish leaders from the three states and national offi{cers of the Joint Distribution ComImittee. Several hundred delegates are expected to join in the roundtable discussions. Active in Work Since "25 Mr. Warburg is chairman of the 1938 Greater New He is an executive Hebrew University of the Palestine Economic Corp longs to the Federation of Charities and the National Coordinating Committee for German | Refugees | Mr. Hyman has been secretary of (the Joint Distribution since 1925. Last vear he was named {an executive director. In 1926. he {became secretary of the Palestine Economie Corp. In 1928. he also was named secretary of the American Society for Jewish Farm Settlement in Russia The following vear he became assistant to the chairman of the administrative committee of the ish Agency for Palestine, in this post to 1931. In 1933 he accompanied James G Europe as an adviser tion of the High Commission {German Refugees, established the League of Nations

SENATE CANDIDATE

member of the and a director He

by

REMOVED FROM POST

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20 (U. P).— Henry Caulfield, former Missouri Governor and Republican candidate

for the U. S. Senate, today had been removed as cotrustee of the First National Co, a former investment

S.

affiliate of the First National Bank. |

Mr. Caulfield’'s removal was ordered in a decision handed down by Judge Eugene J The decision held that Mr. Caulfield | “wrongfully and withow® receiving permission from the court did ceive and accept $10,000 in exces

Lowell Holmes. In. Of the compensation provided by the RIVER

terms of the decree” under which!

he received his § sppoint ment.

rector, are: Training in the supervision and administration of the WPA education program; an evaluation of state-wide teacher training institutes held recently: discussion of the In-Service Teacher Training [program for the coming year, and] | consideration of problems related to nursery schools and adult education.

William president,

grand | memsthe

Patterson. past Beta Phi Sigma nity, will address fraternity bers at a luncheon tomorrow at Hotel Washington

Preliminary plans for the annual | home show were .discussed at a meeting of the planning committee of Indianapolis Home Show, Inc. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at {noon today.

Distribution Commit-

Jewish |

Committee |

Jews | continuing |

MacDonald to! in organiza- | for |

Sartorius. |

on

bar vesterdav the State

taking

diana after

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE MAPPED BY Y, M.C. A.

Finai Plans to Be Made at Session Today.

i |

by

York campaign. |

| f

Final plans for the annual Y. M. | C. A. membership drive were to be | mapped today under the direction of A. LL, Taggart, B. W. Duck, G. M. Shotwell and E. O. Snethen. The drive for 1250 and re-| newal members will start Friday. | Divisiors led by H. € Atkins and Rov Sahm met yesterday at the ¥Y. M: CG. A. Members

|

new

of the Atkins division are: R. L. Snyders John Connor, | Merle Calvert, William Kingery, | John Fuller, Joel Traylor, Ralph Leas, Ed Bradford, Oswald Tislow, | Richard Flannigan, H. C. AtKins| | Jr., Cyrus Wood, Carl Noffke. Albert | Hazzard, Raymond McKinney, Ray | Mock, Fay Miller, C. A. Breece,| Earl Findley, C. Foerst, Russell] Cory, George Meno, Harold Nor- | cross, William Rollings, Gus Powell, | | Reuben Kerbox, O. B. Jones, W. 8S. | Peine and George Cassis. Members of the Sahm division| lare: F. R. Jones, Ben Kerr, Clyde] Raub, J. Allen Dawstn, Charles Bowes. C. W. Wilcox, J. =: Martin, | Earl Kiger. Allen Miller, W. Hatton. Paul Akeny, Robert AA and | R. S. Hiller.

\ YIELDS BODY

eee| OF MURDER SUSPECT

| NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (U, P)—| The bodv of Sarkis Hortian., an up|holsterer, sought in the slaving of la beauty shop operator, was found (floating in the Hudson River today. Hortian had threatened suicide] shortly before driving off with Mrs. | Alice Dubossi. 38, whose body was) found near Croton Aqueduct in! Yonkers on Sunday. Mrs. Beatrice Hortian identified her husband's |

CT

iy Ne Embarrassing pimples, rashes and other externally caused blemishes relieved with

(URE 7 ss

LL

SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE. BOT

39%¢

No Appointm SHOP No. 201 Traction Terminal Bldg. LI-052%

Guaranteed MACHINELESS PERMANENT

THIS WEEK ONLY 45

Includes Hair Cut, Shampoo, $ Finger Wave. A regular 85 value, Star Permanent ta $6 value) only

Peter Pan (Reg. £.50 value), ruaranteed

Helene Curtis, Nationally Advertised only,

ent Necessary SHOP No. 3808 College Ave. TA-0540

2

-

the oath in the court chambers

(for the U. 8

Times Photo.

Ninety-eight attorneys were admitted to the In- | members of the Supreme Court and the Indiana Ap=~

Supreme Court Later,

pelate Court addressed them at a luncheon sponsored by the Indiana Bar Association.

COFFEE CONVENTION STUDIES NEW LAWS

20 (CU. P.).

| offset any towered quality standards and to stop any increase of “sharp” trade practices.

SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD

FRENCH L JICK, Sept. Discussion of the effects of new {legislation on the coffee industry and election of officers were prin-

CUT PRICE cipal items on today's program at DRUG STORE the Associated Coffee Industries

soo MODERN WOMEN research director | |

Alfred H. Haag. i. aly ! S ‘tion: and deia Martine Commission, oes yy Tay Aer functional gain ahd qsiey

was to discuss “New Ocean Trans- similar causes. Chi-ches-ters Diamond ' Brand Pills are effective. reliable and zive portation Service.’ | Quick Relief. Sold bv all drugAt the opening meeting yesterday, | ists for over 50 vears Ask for G. W. Sharpe of Canajoharie, N. Y..| president of the coffee organization, |

asked adequate profit margins to

due to colds,

TWO DRESSES for LESS THAN THE PRICE OF ONE!

Materials—Racha, Gamsa, Acetate, in all the newest fall shades, sizes 12 to 52.

ERSY CREDIT TERMS TOO!

8 sown Dt ween

wt < hr

| ical Society meeting today at the Hotel Severin,

nnn A Jb

WHITES 3¥%

of

MONGOLIANS

Wh

EAST | A SCIENCE SERVICE FEATURE

Symbols

oo x OTHERS NYC

MALAY Ne ANS Q — ls nc,

LOUISVILLE STUDIES

ANNIVERSARY SPL CIAL

YEAR SCHOOL PLAN

E

200d

Ky

old

QUISVILI —The may be a the Lisiseie board en

the city school

Sept. 20 (U time” if pl of education <

oD.

Py

soon

summer

Just memory Jans

materialize tephe Jones

board president, says Is

¥

ST

ou

me be air-conditioned other find practicable innovation would mean vear-round classes with shorter and more fre-

Ol periods.

fia 5 ~} “1 cities g Cll an

Free Bus

For Men, Genui applied

GENUINE LEATHER

HALF SOLES

Women or Children

~ 39:

While-You-Wait Service

inne leat! by

workmen.

We Carry Raw-Cord Soles and Heels

LD:

ALABAMA AT VERMONT

Shoe Repair—PFirst Floor,

UCK AND (

Free Parking

|

| ference {the conference as outlined by

Twenty-one state and district supervisers and supervising teachers of the WPA opened a four-day conhere today. Objectives of John WPA education di-|

BEAUTY SHOPS |

A. Linebarger,

Don’t let tension “get” your nerves!

2147/2 CAMEL

Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves

Stunningly trimmed with lavish long haired furs. The pick of the fall season's fashion favorites. Materials—Boucle and fancy suede, Dirndl backs, and boxy silhouettes. Sizes 12 to

129 W. WASHINGTON ST.

The Modern Credit €lothing Store—Opposite Indiagps Theater