Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1939 — Page 20

Space a ~ PULL TOGETHER, PLEA OF BAYS; - GOY AT RALLY

New State Democrat Chief Honored at Banquet; McHale Optimistic.

By NOBLE REED A plea for Democrats to “stop fighting Democrats,” had been made today by Fred F. Bays, new State Democratic chairman. His appeal for “more harmony within the ranks” for the 1940 campaign was made before 800 persons who attended a banquet in his honor at the Claypool Hotel last night. The banquet was sponsored by the Democratic Women's State House Club with Mrs. Iona Sylvester presiding. As the chairman mapped campaign plans, Wayne Coy, executive secretary to High Commissioner McNutt of the Philippines, Presidential nomination candidate, arrived in Indianapolis unexpectedly. Mr. McNutt is scheduled to sail from Manila next week. Predicts ‘Best Campaign’ Governor Townsend, in introducing the chairman. at the banquet, predicted that Mr. Bays would “conduct the best campaign ever pre-

Times Photo Luben Dimitroff, editor of the Macedonian Tribune, local weekly for Macedonians, explains the roots of the Bulgarian language in connection with modern Greek to David Baerncopf, left, and John Spitznagel. They are pupils in the Greek II class of Miss Ellen Mar-

sented to the people of Indiana next year.” “We are going to tell the people during the 1940 campaign about the] obstructionist activities of the Re-| publican leaders in the last Legis-| lature.” the Governor said. “They killed several pieces of fine legislation and crippled State departments by unwise budget slashes.” | Frank McHale, campaign manager | for the McNutt-for-President or-| ganization, spoke briefly about plans; for the Presidential drive. { “The Democratic Party needs] plenty of reconditioning because it faces some stormy weather next year but I see Mr. Bays already has} started the reconstruction process| and were going through with full

then at Shortridge High School, said to be the only Greek class in Indiana high schools.

Attends Mother's Funeral—Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall School, has been called to Keene. N. H.,, by the death of her mother, Mrs. James E. Stewart. Miss Stewart will return early next week.

Civil Service Exams Set—The U. S. Civil Service Commission today announced competitive examinations for the following positions: Auditor, Maritime Commission, $3200 a year; junior tabulating machine operator, $1440; forestry student aid, Forest Service, $1260. Applications for the first two examinations must be filed with the Commission by May 29 and for the other by May 22.

Kiwanians to Hear Pastor—The Rev. Richard O. McRage, pastor of the Edwin Rae M. E. Church, was to address Indianapolis Kiwanians today on “Our Next War.” The meeting was to be held at the Columbia Club at noon.

Club to See Utility Film—A motion picture, “Keeper of the Fires,” is to be shown by the Citizens Gas

sails according to letters we received & Coke Utility at 8 p. m. Friday at from all parts of the United States,” [the South Side Civic Club, Inc, he said. | meeting at Turner Hall, 306 Pros Entertainers Heard pect St. The Club > to Seu 1s A sample of what was described forts to eliminate he FN v as Mr, Bays campaign showman- gp S. gi So IHS ¥0 Arte : . S ‘ ship was given following the ban-| © gets; presiven quet—nearly one hour of perform- | ances by stage and radio enter- pew courses of study. Have been tapers: sof 16 get back to 1 |added to the curriculum of ni “I'm more glad to get back to In- Bytler University summer school, diana than any of you Hoosiers can prof. George F. Leonard, school direalize unless you have had the ex- rector, announced today. DepartpeTiente of pens 10,000 miles away ments to which new courses have rom home for two years,” said. He was State Welfare Direc-| matics,

Butler Adds Courses—Fifteen

The Indianapolis Church Federation will meet tonight at the Meridian Street Methodist Church to consider a successor for Dr. Ernest N. Evans, late executive secretary of the Federation. It may be a month before the successor's appointment is announced, Eugene C. Foster, Federation president, said.

Dawson to Head Y. M. C. A.

Mr. Coy peen added are English, math-| Club—J. Allen Dawson will assume elementary education, ii- his duties as president of the Y.

tor during the administration of prary science, physical education, M. C. A. Toastmasters Club, Chap-

former Governor McNutt. \special education and business Mr. Coy said that Americans liv- ministration. ing in the Philippines are “100 per | cent back of Mr. McNutt for the] Presidential nomination.” | Worth of Camden, The former Welfare Director has|dress a special meeting

ad-|ter 2! at the 6 p. m. dinner meet|ing tomorrow. ’ _ {evening will Jewish Veterans Meet — Dorie Francis R. Jones is to speak on N. J. is to ad- “News of the Day.” of the Jew- ers include W. H. Bollinger, Louis

Toastmaster-of-the-be George Letzler.

Other speak-

not been home since August, 1937. ish War Veterans Indianapolis end Carnefix, Charles Hailey and How-

{Terre Haute Posts at 8 o'clock to- ard Howell. Kirshbaum Center..| Clyde Raub,

600 Hoosier Democrats [night at the

Other new officers are vice president; Charles

Paul Scharffin is commander of the | Bowes. secretary; Ben Kerr, treas-

Given ‘McNutt Bids’ Times Special WASHINGTON, May ar X hundred Hoosier Democrats in Gov- | Will - participate in the program. |

Indianapolis Post and ‘Harry

ernment service here have been in-| - vited to the first general meeting] Pr. Rogers » Speak Friday: bs Giles Toe oe . > Ert J. Rogers is to speak on "Forof the District of Columbia “McNutt| as roni : = eign Miniature and Souvenir | for President” Club to be held at] » : | the Mayflower Hotel Thursday night | Sheets” at the regular meeting of ol 2 o er ou Ju oo 2y night, {¢he Indiana Stamp Club Friday . Cox, club president, an= ont at the Hotel Antlers. nounced today. | Each invitation contained a| Dr. Kernel Entertains 150—One | membership blank which may be re- hundred and fifty members of the | turned with one dollar, Mr. Cox Kiwanis Club were guests of Dr.| said. No set program has been Joseph E. Kernel at his annual arranged for the meeting but there spring outing at his home near will be general discussion as to the Clermont last night. Jack Rhodes] best method to proceed in carrying of the local club was nominated as on the McNutt preconvention cam- a candidate for Eighth District]

|is commander of the Terre Haute | arms.

Levin urer, and W. S. Wilcox, sergeant-at-

Wayne Farmer is the retir-

3. _ Six| Post. Ladies auxiliaries of the posts| ing president.

Regardless of COST

Dignity accompanies economy when we serve. Our high standards are maintained regardless of a funeral's cost.

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PRL INL BY

paign here, he explained. lieutenant governor. {

Saves TIME Saves WORK

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+% Two rate reductions are saving Indianapolis gas consumers $500,000 annually.

YOUR LL

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CITIZENS GAS AND COKE UTILITY

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“CIRCLING THE CITY

Job Manager to Talk—George J. Smith, Indianapolis district manager of the Indiana State Employment Service, will speak to members of the Construction League of Indianapolis at 2:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Architects and Builders build-

kt ling. His subject will be “Public Em-

ployment Service and the Construction Industry.” Clarence T. Myers is program chairman.

Ohio Educator on Program—Dr. Raymond Walters, University of Cincinnati president, is to speak on “Liberal Education and Citizenship” at the initial meeting of Indiana Alpha Association of Phi Beta Kappa at 8;30 p. m. tomorrow at the World War Memorial. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hendrickson are cochairmen of the reception committee.

After many years of trying to grow grass on the small south lawn of the Federal Building, Charles Clift, custodian, has given up hope. He has written his Washington superiors that the only hope of having a solid green grass carpet rests in hauling out the present “soil” and rePlacing it with good country rt.

Calls Republicans—Voters interested in a Republican victory in 1040 have been urged to attend a ceremonial of Elephants Incorporated by H. D. Tutewiler, official of the organization. Recently organized, the group is to hold a ceremonial each month.

Murphy to Talk on Lusitania— C. F. Murphy of the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, will speak before the Bible Investigation Club at the Y. M. C. A. at 6'p. m. today. Mr. Murphy was in the British Navy at the time of the sinking of the Lusitania. His ship was one of the first to reach the sinking vessel. He will tell of his experiences in the rescue work.

Townsend Club to Meet—The Clifton Townsend Club 26 will meet at the I. O. O. F. Hall. 1120 W. 30th St., tomorrow night.

Pupils to Visit Library—Manual High School business English and secretarial practice pupils are to vieit the Indianapolis Public Library's Business Branch: tomorrow night. Miss Ethel Cleland, librarian, will discuss the library's resources and explain how the branch aids the business man. :

Shortridge P.-T. A. Closes Year— The Shortridge High School Par-ent-Teathers Association today had completed its yearly program with the annual May music festival last night at Caleb Mills Hall. Organizations which participated and their directors included Robert Schultz, band; Miss Geraldine Trotter, girls’ gles club; Will F. Wise, orchestra, and Mrs. Laura C. Moag, ensemble, choir and boys’ glee club.

East Side Paving Requested—The East 38th St. Civic League today asked the Works Board to pave 36th and 37th Sts. from Sherman Drive to Forest Manor Ave., asserting they were ‘driving hazards. The request was referred to Wilbur Winship, Street Commissioner.

Colonial Wars Society Elects— The Indiana Society of Colonial Wars has elected the following officers for the 1939-40 period: The Rev. Dr. Lewis Brown, Indianapolis, governor; Frank E. Whittemore, East Chicago, deputy governor, Augustus R. Markle, Terre Haute, secretary-treasurer; the Rev. Mr. Brown, chaplain; Mr. Markle, geneologist; Cornelius F. Posson, Dr. Fletcher Hodges and Frank B. Fowler, council members; and George C. Calvert, deputy governor general. Delegates to the society's national congress July 25, 26, and 27 in Baltimore, Md., will be Prof. R. E. Simms, Oakland City College; E. A. Ball, Muncie, and Clarence Smith, New Castle.

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WIDEN DEATH RING PROBE

PHILADELPHIA, May 3 (U. P). —Investigation of the monster mur-der-for-insurance syndicate spread to other states—even to the Pacific Coast—today as authorities abandoned the theory that the “brains” of the death ring already was in

Mental Millstones are Going

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Too often we have met a person who ~ was content to wear defeat like a millstone ’round his neck. Hew refreshing it was to see him resolve to use his neck to hold up his chin! Then he saw a failure for what it should be —not a millstone but a milestone on the road to longrange achievement. It’s how well he carried on that was all-important. He had looked defeat in the face and no longer feared it. Nor would he let mild success lull him into lazy contentment. He was ready for his full share of the glorious opportunities that America alone can offer him. He went swinging down the highway with the courage of youth — the spirit of America.

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