Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1938 — Page 10

WOMEN HOLDING ONE-FOURTH OF

SECURITY CARDS

State’ Survey Shows 54 Per Cent of Workers Are Under 35 Years.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—More than one-fourth of the Social Security account numbers in Indiana are held by working women, a cross-section tabulation by the Social Security Board indicated today. Of more than 1,000,000 Social Security cards in the state, 97,578 were checked in the tabulation. this number, 25,526 were held by women. More than 54 per cent of the card holders checked in the survey are under 35 years of age and thus have

30 years or more in which to build up their rights to monthly retirement benefits at 65 the Board pointed out. 3 The analysis for Indiana and all other states was based on a 10 per cent sample of more than 36 million applications for account numbers received before Jan. 1, 1938, it was explained.

CIRCLING THE CITY

Of |

Bishop

A delegation from Indianapolis is expected to attend the annual re-: union of the 327th Machine Gun Battalion, 84th Division, Oct. 26, in| Newport, Ky., it was announced to- | day. Hosts will be members of Edward Carius Post 3634, Veterans of | . Pordign Wars, Newport. Most of the officers of the battalion were Indianapolis men.

Carlos Leon Engle, 4163 Otterbein Ave., has enlisted as a recruit in the United States Navy, Lieut. J. C. . Shively, local recruiting officer, announced today. Mr. Engle left immediately for the naval training station at Great Lakes, Ill, for a three months training period. He will be assigned to a ship upon completion of his training. -

The Indianapolis chapter, Ameri- . can Society for Metals, will hear Frederic J. Robbins, Harvey, Ill, metallurgical engineer, at its dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the Athenaeum. The meeting is open to the public. :

Hugh Copsey Post 261, American Legion, will sponsor a Halloween dance and card party at 8 p. m. Friday, Oct. 28, at post headquarters on Thompson Road. Carl Hardin 1s chairman.

A discussion on science will be

Hig Eminence George William Cardinal Mundelein, archbishop of Chicago (indicated by arrow),. spoke to thousands who welcomed him on his arrival in New Orleans to open the eighth annual Eucha-

Pleads for Cru Youth Against Materialism

ristic Congress.

Chicago.

# »

sade of

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19 (U. P.).—The youth of the nation was called today by the Most Rev. Bernard J. Sheil, auxiliary bishop of ; Chicago, to joint in a crusade against materialism “in a world : from

which democracy has all but vanished.”

Speaking at a solemn ional Eucharistic Congress,

pontifical mass for youth at the eighth NaBishop Sheil offered the spiritual and super-

natural of Christianity as the one sure relief for a world fraught with

threats of war and economic chaos.

“The pitiable condition of the world before us today,” he told the great. throng of more than 60,000 pilgrims gathered in the open air cathedral at City Park Stadium, “should make clear to every enlightened mind the alternatives which confront us. “It is Christ or chaos. It is misery, war and death without Christ. It is peace, happiness and eternal glory with Christ. Let the challenging slogan ring in the ears of the world until all men are compelled to hear-—‘for there is no name under heaven given unto

" held by the Erin Isle Chapter, In-|{

ternational Travel Study Club PFPriday evening, Oct. 28 at the home of Mrs. Carl Davis, 3561 N. Grant St.

Mrs. Charles Lindner and Mrs. F.|

E. Ballew will assist the hostess.

Marion J. Sturm, winner of the National Junior Archery Championship in 1936, and Richard Jones, runner-up in 1937, were to give an archery demonstration at the Ki-

wanis Club luncheon today at the

Columbia Club.

The Fifty - Club will stage its annual Halloween dance Saturday rieht, Oct. 29, at the Hotel Severin, Frank W. Spooner. president, anrounced today. will be master of ceremonies.

A trombone player has no business

Dr. Paul C. Beckner | §

_ switching to a new profession at a]

moment’s notice, Dever Ahern. 5740 College Ave., was convinced today. Dever was on his way home from School 84 yesterday when he laid down his $75 trombone to help fellow students direct traffic at 57th St. and College Ave. When his “good turn” was finished, he found that the instrument was gone, h told police. i :

Albert Stump. local attorney, will speak on “The Freshman Traveler” at a joint meeting of the John A.

Holliday Post, 186. American Legion, |§

and Post 186, Legion Auxiliary, to- - night at the D. A. R. Hall, 824 N. _ Pennsylvania St. Mr. Stump was in Europe during . part of the German-Czech crisis. -Motion | pictures of the National - American Legion convention at Los : [Angeles also are to be shown.

. Broad Rinple Post 312, American Legion, will hold an oyster dinner Friday night at the organization’s headquarters, 61st and College Ave. Speakers will be William B. Sayer, State adjutant; Sheriff Ray, State membership chairman: James Ahern, commander of the 12th District, and Ray Grider, vice commander. .

The Auxiliary fo National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, Local No. 130, will hold a dinner at the Food Craft Shop Saturday evening to be followed by a card party. Mrs. George Karl is in charge of arrangements.

. A regular meeting of the Wagze Earners League of Indiana, Inc., will be held on the ninth floor of the Lemcke Building at 8 o’clock tonight. ' :

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except in the name of Jesus. Neither is there salvation in any other'’.”: Bishop Sheil looked with sorrow and dismay “upon the bloody juggernaut of war, rolling steadily forward in its triumphant course, crushing into red pulp millions of ‘human lives, destroying in -a single hour of mad fury what whole generations cannot rebuild or . replace . , .” : * For those dark clouds of war and economic turmoil the Bishop blamed

materialism— materialism presiding

...0r You Can

Francis Rummel, ing camera, cen

Times-Acme ‘Telephoto. At his right is Most Rev. Joseph archbishop of New Orleans. Fac-

ter, is Mayor Edward J. Kelly of

men whereby they can -be saved

at the councils of nations and dictating all their major policies.”

economic ills he offered “the profoundest economic doctrine ever ut-

by human mind—'seek ye first the kingdom of God and his ‘justice and all these things shall “be added unto yow’.” ; : : Celebrant at the solemn pontifical

Howard of Portland, Ore.

HOROSCOPE ERRED, SUSPECT LEARNS

| CHICAGO, Oct. 19 (U. P)~ Clyde Alfred Beese, 30, First. Nae tional Bank of Evanston tellér, had a horoscope which said he should be lucky on Thursday. Today he pleaded. guilty before U.S. Commissioner Edwin K. Walker to embezzlement of $4500, which he lost gambling on Friday and Saturday. Beese said he formerly worked in the Dime Savings Bank at‘ Akron,

O. He was held for the Grand Jury under $5000 bond. © =

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