Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1939 — Page 14

| woop, iow | ARTIST, . SUES FOR DIVORCE... :

“TLocAL VISOR To ‘BY BORDER PATROL Of 1820 Pioneers to Meet| MY: FAR KILLED | Iowa ore Tov, ug 1

EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 17 (U. P).—| A few miles up White River from again. again. Weve been meeting here in|. Miss Bertha Marie Shook, Indi- member of the Unversity of Iowa AU. S. Border Patrol radio network|where thelr pioneer ancestors set-|(ndianapolis since 1903. anapolis, was killed yesterday in an | faculty, today filed suit for divorce 1 hich “I think we'll see about 150 of our automobile accident at Southamp-|282inst his wife, Sarah, charging along the Mexican border W tled in 1820, approximately 150 de-| oi tives at least, and we're setting], itm “cruel and inhuman treatment.” will enable 24-nour communication |scendants of ‘John McCormick will lup picnic places for more. There are lon, Long Isiand, NY y he ag In| The Woods married March 2, 1934, from the Pacific Ocean to the Gulf write the 1939 ‘history. of Indianap- 200 of us in Indiana. I've lost track hi FOE iS le Shing ores In Mijmeapolis ad ess. been of Mexico is nearing completion olis’ “first family” at Riverside Park Ol Bh or ne has scattered at M pequa Park, Long Island. estranged ce Sept. 17, with the installation’. of a 500-watt| sunday. "Officers of the McCormick Re- Miss Shook was employed at the | [transmitter here. ‘| News of presefit-day descendants, | ion Association, which is arrapg-| dome of Mr. and Mrs. George A. RE WEAVE | “Another 500-watt transmitter has|scattered from Boston to Los An- ing the picnic, are Arthur McCor-|Jones, Golden Hills. She was a |been erected at Laredo, Tex., and a|geles, will be mingled with stories|mick of Shelbyville, president; Amos member of the North Methodist MOTH HOLES AND CIGARETTE BURNS FOR A FRACTION OF

: |third will be constructed at San|of how Amos McCormick Was cap-| Rammell of Ti ton, vice president,|Church and the Eastern Star. Sketch shows how Mr. Roosevelt's switch in i ankegiving dates p p t REPLACEMENT COST

Diego, Cal. tused by an Indiana chief, and how|angq Mrs. Luella Haase of Indianap- Susylvors are two sisters, Mrs. even up spacing Between holidays during the last quarise ot the year. ' | Intermediary stations. of 300 watts E Indianapolis pioneer faced the|gis secretary. P” | James bey, Indianapons, nd 11602 Merchants Bank. wy L1-96%4.

RADIO 1S EXTENDED McCorm ick Descendants

How New Deal Calendar Looks

WINAMAC LOOKS] How New Deal Calendor Look BACK 100 YEARS) [as: st usaees ai adi ier)

181920212223 42526212829 Cw 32 'GHumisTmas. TO TSN. - Ba,

. Festival Queen Is Crowned; Townsend and Halleck Today’s Speakers.

Ay ; : Times Special - WINAMAC, Ind., Aug. 17. ~With! a festival queen. already crowned and two distinguished ‘speakers on the program, the Pulaski County centennial and homecoming began its first full day’s program today. At last night's formal opening, Miss Imogene Hall, 15-year-old - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall of Winamac, was named Miss Pulaski County at a coronation ball in the Winamac gymnasium. Miss|,

‘are to be located at McAllen, San|British in the Revolution before he — Mrs. Samuel Sharer, Rock Island, ‘Antonio, Del Rio, and Alpine Tex. |built his fakin ai the confluence of | THIRD WEDDING AT Le Il; a brother, Daily Shook, Tip6 land at Tucson, Ariz, and El Centro, |Fall Creek and ite River. SONOMA, Cal., Aug. 17 (U. P.).—|ton,, and two nieces and two yO an s’ ry ro WS Cal. “The family reunion: had died| Mrs. Sarah Deeds, 71, has embarked | nephews “When the network has been com-|down in the past three years,” J. E.|on her third matrimonial venture| Funeral services will be held at leted, exchange of information by |Cory, a descendant, said. “But some and William H. Preston, 74, on his|the Sharpsville Methodist Church

Ch : : T b NA D Qa’ \ Border Patrol stations at any point|of us who like to see the family to-| second when they were married|at 2 p. m. Sunday. Burial will be n ang e mm Uri ey Yi along the border will be possible. gether ‘are trying to build it up! here. |at Tipton. ; ¥ ¥ ; . x Ce ———————————————————————— 4

Hall will be given a trip to the New York World's Fair. Miss Virginia Guild of Medaryville, the second place winner, was named Miss Columbia and: : Was to receive a cash prize. Governor M. Clifford Townsend and Rep. Charles A. Halleck were to speak today on a program which features a historical pageant. Signing of the treaty of- 1832 between the Poltowatomie Indians and the Federal Government will be re-en-acted, with Mr. ‘Halleck taking the part of Governor Jonathan Jennings. Governor Townsend and Mr. Halleck will speak in the ball park. Other scheduled events are registration of old settlers, street vaudeville, a historical parade, band concerts’ a horse-pulling contest and midway attractions. \ A nightly 1eature of the four-day centennial celebration will be a “Pageant of Progress,” presented at the ball park by a cast of 500 Pulaski County citizens.

WOUNDED, PLAYING WITH GUN FT. WAYNE, Ind. Aug. 17 (U. P)).—Paul Shattuck, 9-year-old farm youth, was expected to recover from a rifle wound in the thigh, hospital attendants said today. He accidentally shot himself while playing with the gun yesterday.

By UNITED PRESS Protests against - Presidential tampering with the Thanksgiving holiday grew in number and asperity today. Many persons, notably businessmen, approved Mr. Roosevelt's decision to advance the holiday one

Thursday in November. . But their voices, raised in ‘assent, were a murmur compared to the complaints of those who felt that the President had committed a breach of some sort. “The latter included calendar mak-, ers, turkey. raisers, anti-New Deal Governors, college football managers and lovers of traditions. J. Hay Brown Jr. of Lancaster,

of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, summed up his opposition most succinctly. In a telegram to the President, he said: “Why don’t you change Christmas to your birthday?” University sities feared the President’s decision to proclaim Nov. 23 Thanksgiving Day instead|h of ‘Nov. 30 would play hob with discipline. - : William S. Hoffman, president of the American Association of College Registrars, said at State College, Pa., that students more than likely would go A. W. O. L. from campuses

on both week-ends.

week from the traditional last!

Pa., son of the late Chief Justice

It is a “natural tendency” of lL

dents to do such things, he said, g

adding that “catalogs, class sched- |. ules and entertainment programs | will have to be changed in the face|

of almost impossible obstacles.” At Las Vegas, Nev. Governor E. P. Carville, although a Democrat,

added his voice to the protests of}:

Republican Governors.

“We may be a little duck in a big} puddle,” he said, ‘but we have the!

right to choose our own Thanksgiv-

ing Day. I don’t know who the busi-| nessmen were the President says|: prevailed upon him to move thg|:

date ahead, but I do know none-of them was from Nevada. We weren't consulted.” C. F. Weed of Boston, president of the Council, told the President in a telegram that the annual conference of New England Governors al--ready had been scheduled for Nov. 23 and all the prepartions made. “Our own case is typical of thousands upon thousands throughout. the country,” he complained. “If the date of one nationally observed holiday is to be changed, might not the whole matter of such holidays receive careful consideration?” He recommended that “attention be given to suggestions frequently made as, for example, having Labor Day one week later ‘and celebrating holidays on Mondays so far as possible.”

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