Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1938 — Page 7

PAGE 7

Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan! “Mastering Skills and Knowledge”;

BIR ARN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FSCC PURCHASES

CRI, oT om ey ge Wor , OCT. 6, 1938 / :

SDA;

ONE INJURED IN 4 CRASHES; 24 ARRESTED

Driver Dozing at Wheel Hurt When Car Hits Parked Auto.

SRS

BARA FA 7

A motorist who said he fell asleep at the wheel was injured early today in one of four accidents investigated by police overnight. There were no arrests in conneetion with the accidents but police apprehended 24 motorists on traffic charges. Nine were accused of speeding. Cassius Kottema, 23. of 4411 E Minnesota St. was injured, police said, when he crashed his car into another parked in the 5300 block on E. Washington St. Mr. Bottema told police he dozed

ticket from Mrs Sunday at Gregg Farms.

sponsors of the roundup.

Roundup Tickets old Downtown

LODGE PARLEY PROGRAM GIVEN

{ The Federal

Indiana Fraternal Congress Will Be Welcomed by Mayor, Governor.

Thirty-nine Indiana lodges will! be represented at the Indiana Fra-| ternal Congress two-day opening at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the | Claypool Hotel. A business welcome addresses Townsend, Mayor George Newbauer, ance commissioner, Speakers at the 1:30 p. m. session will be Alex E. Gordon, who will talk on “Unemployment Compensation”; Joseph P. McNamara,

meeting will follow | by Governor | Boetcher and] Indiana insur

Times Photo.

Ford H. Kaufman stops at one of the downtown booths to buy a |deputy attorney general, who will Max Graves to the Indiana Saddle Horse Roundup [speak on “The Gross Income Tax. General admission tickets are being sold for half-price at booths manned by members of the Sunnyside Guild, co~ |Investigation,” and Mr.s Mae Bea-|

P. J. Walsh, whose topic is “Claim

[ver, state manager of the Wood-|

off while driving east on Washington St. and suffered severe cuts of the head and knees when his car crashed He called a friend who took him to the Methodist Hospital, he said. |

Youth Killed. Brother |

Hurt in Crash |

GARY, Oct. 6 (U. PH Sheder of Chicago,

today

31 today lay I'wo prominent “love brokers”

and his brother, Anthony. 15. was business They were Selma N. dead following a three-car collision Pragnell of New York City and John here yesterday |L. Jones of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Pragnell and Mr. iwho claimed to have the {number of “your ideal” that they could “bring romance, marriage,” and your dreams come true.” Their fee was $1 down and $1 pavable upon marriage. Satisfaction was guaranteed. They advertised that if they picked a lemon they would return the money: any“2 way, what was left of it after de- § atc : * ductions for office expenses. roaq rignt-oi-wayv, : “Stop being lonely,” Miss Pragnell advised prospective ciients. “Let ime bring you love, romance and a happy marriage, make yvour dreams come true. I will (for $1) find yowr ideal mate for you.”

‘Life Is Too Short’

Jones, phone boasted you love, “make

: fe Hoosier Farmer Dies in Rail Crash MARION. Cct. 6 (U. P)) - arrangements were made

Charles Marley, farmer, who

Funeral today County

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for Grant died vesterdax

inreceived was a

Sala

n when struck by switel Police AM had attempted

around on a rail

Injuries Fatal to 80-Year-0ld Ohioan

LAFAYETTE, Ind —Robert J. Flack O., died late suffered in a

near here

Oct. 6 of East vesterday of n automobile acci He was 80.

U. P) Liberty, injuries dent Life, she said, is too short to go through unloved and alone. All that janvone had to do to find a wealthy {husband or beautiful wife was to ite the Get Together Club ($1 mclosed) a description of his or her ideal, she claimed. “You know God true match for Pragnell wrote

Qy

Lafayette Woman

Dies of Injuries

LAFAYETTE, Ind —Mrs. Claudia Neff {injuries she received in an automobile accident on Road 43 Jan. 3. Surviving are husband, four daughters and three brothers ” i

{ W1

Oct. 6 (U. P)

35 ssh 2 : has created a Qlea toqay of

each of us,” Miss “Finding and living the earth.” She claimed to have a “broad {understanding of human nature.” and to be “especially fitted for this work of bringing suitable people together.” Mr for his club and he promised fully

FORMER OFFICIAL DIES OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 8 (U. P.)— A. W. Agee, Lieutenant Governor of Nebraska in 1882, died at a hospital

here last ni He was 87

‘Love Brokers’ Promise U. S. To ‘Flirt’ Less in Future Ads

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (U. P.).—The Federal Trade Commission ruled

.

i y {sale of a

with this person gives us heaven on|

Jones was no less enthusiastic.

men’s Circle, who will discuss lodge | activities. | E. A. Richardson, post-laureate of | Indiana, will speak at the banquet {tomorrow night at the Riley Room. A dance will follow, | Saturday morning speakers will] {be Alex O. Benz, Appleton, Wis.; {Edgar Jonas, Chicago: Henry PF. Turner, Rock Island, Ill, and John

that successful marriages are made in heaven and that anyone C. Snyder, Crawfordsville, — John claiming to be a special assistant to Cupid is an impostor. | admitted the logic of the ruling and seriously injured in a hospital here agreed, in order to avoid prosecution, to put a curb on their matchmaking

Officers will be elected and reso lutions presented Saturday aft-| ernoon. Speakers at the closing! meeting will be Martin H. He N. K. Neptrud, Minneapolis, Minn, | and Arthur H. Sapp, Huntington.

as much as Miss Pragnell. claimed to be “sure to have a select helpmate for you” and that his clients were ‘certain to become acquainted with the highest types of members.” “Hundreds of love-hungry men and women, lonesome like yourself, have enrolled with us and found friendship, love and happiness,” he advertised. “They no longer are unloved, unhappy and unappreciated; | because the ideal they have been longing for actually has come into] their lives. Your ideal is waiting.” !

The Commission—which is composed of married men—thought that More than 1800 dependent and neg-

was the bunk. They sent attorneys lected children during the last 12 to see Miss Pragnell and Mr. Jones. | months, a Fund report showed toThey pointed out a law passed @aY. . by Congress in 1914 forbidding! . There were 103 infants under care “misleading representations in the 1 maternity homes, 425 children in product.” Immediately, aay nurseries and 1316 youngsters Mz. Jones agreed that in future ad- | foster homes and in children’s vertisements he would not be “sure” 88€NCIeS. ; . that he had a helpmate for everyone! Other services included lodging or that his clients were “certain” to and meals for 19.000 homeless men, meet only the best people. {the care of 141 aged persons, supMiss Pragnell agreed to desist | plementary relief or other services from claiming she could “enable OF 3479 families and 69.600 nursing anvone to stop being lonely,” and | Visits to the sick and handicapped. said she no longer would “guaran-| _ ihe 19th annual Community tee satisfaction.” | Fund Campaign is to open next | Thursday. The goal is $711,633.

FUND AIDED 1800 CHILDREN IN YEAR

19,000 Homeless Men Also, Given Assistance. |

|

Community Fund agencies helped

a eect smn

10 DIE IN RAIL CRASH iF HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct. 6 HAT (U. P).—Ten persons were killed j CLEANING today when a passenger train col-| lided with a freight train at Rauha. Nine of the victims were asphyxiated by sulphur dioxide which escaped when a freight car exploded.

Ol

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BURN CITIZENS COKE—THE IDEAL SOLID FUEL

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PASS 47 MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (U. P).— Surplus Commodities Corp. reported today that it purchased $47,400,000 worth of farm commodities during the fiscal year ended June 30. Retail value of the commodities was estimated at $62,210,000. The purchases, made in 46 states, included 1.800,000.000 pounds and 41 varities of foodstuffs. The food was distributed through state relief

States and the Virgin Islands.

KROGER

\

YOU PAY

WEEK SET ASIDE FOR EDUCATION

|

City to Participate in | National Observance

Nov. 6 to 12.

said today. School principals, he said, have been asked to arrange programs designed to create a better understanding between the community

Wednesday, “Attaining Values and Standards”; Thursday, “Accepting New Civic Responsibility”; Friday, “Holding Fast to Our Ideals of

Freedom,” and Saturday, “Gaining Security for All.”

| Indianapolis schools will join in!

session | agencies to needy persons in all 48|the observance of American Educa|tion Week Nov. 6 to 12, Schools!

and the schools. | American Education Week is| Last year more than 75,000 adults sponsored by the National Educa- Visited the schools during the open tion Association. the U. S. Office house. which is a feature of the obof Education, and the American | Ser'vance. Legion. : v we The general theme for the week Meal for 4 in & mihufes i will be “Education for Tomorrow's | ae THER Americans.” Each day in the week| is to have its own theme. Sunday is to be “Achieving the Golden! Rule”; Monday, “Developing Strong Bodies and Able Minds”; Tuesday,

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WIRE—11:15-11:30

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