Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1940 — Page 4
WHALE MAKES 3D TERM T IEUP
‘Earmarks’ F. D. R. Dele-
gates for McNutt if Presi-
dent ‘Doesn’t Run.
McNutg-for-President backers are | &
co-operating with third-term supporters -of President Roosevelt in filing groups of candidates for delegates. to the National Democratic i it was learned here to-
day. Workers at the McNutt campaign headquarters here said Frank M, McHale, campaign manager, indicated that delegates already filed in four states will be pledged to President Roosevelt first and if he re-
fuses ‘to run for a third térm the
delegates: will support Mr. McNutt. Bound for Florida
Headquarters workers declared the co-operative setup was not en-. gineered by Mr. McHale but resulted from the insistence of third-term advocates that a list of delegates be filed for the President. . States in which the tie-up of delegates has been effected include New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Oregon and Nebraska. Mr. McHale, who stopped off at headquarters here last night en route from St. Louis to Florida, said a similar list of ‘delegates will be filed in the Southern state. The campaign manager was on his way te. Florida today to help file them.
32 States Covered
“Campaign workers in those states have been supporting and assisting in the filing of delegates that both sides’ will support,” Mr. McHale said. He avoided, however, use of the “second choice” phrase in describing Mr. McNutt’s position in the delegate set-up. © ‘Mr. McHale joined Mr. McNutt last week in ‘Oklahoma and traveled with him through Arkansas and Missouri. He reported that McNutt organizations have been set up in 32 states thus far.
14 NAMED ON FIRST ROLL AT HIGH SCHOOL
Eleven girls and three boys made the first honor roll at Crispus Attucks High School for the first semester. Names on the roll were:
Dorothy Louise Alexander Martha Jane Bacon, Anna Mae Campbell, Edwin: Arthur Gibson, Wilbur Pierce "Hicks, Mar Mary Josephine Jewell, . A’Lelia artes 3 Kirk, Ed ward
Turners to Hold Family Evening— The Athenaeum Turners will hold a family evening in the small’ auditorium at the Turners Hall at 8:15 p. m. Friday. Richard A. Kurtz will talk and show colored motion pictures on South America. Arnold Wayenberg will give recitations and the gymnasium classes will present an exhibition.
Church Official to Address Dinner — Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary . of the Indiahapolis Church Federation, will speak at -the Meridian Heights: Presbyterian Church. dll-church family
dinner tonight. The dinner is spon-
sored by the Adelphian Bible Class, and the class president, Miss Ethel Gage, will preside, The ticket sale committee is headed by Mrs, Charles E. Morgan, Mrs. S. B. Harry, wife of the pastor, will sing a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Harty B. MecNeely.
Woman Burned in Eiplation— Mrs. John Commiler, 28, of 5931 Rawls Ave., was burned on the hands and body yesterday when cl fluid she was using exploded, igniting her clothing, She was given first aid by the fire department and taken to the Methqdist Hospital.
E. D. Pierre’s Condition ‘Fair’— The condition of Edward D. Pierre, prominent local architect today was reported as “fair” at St. Vincent's Hospital where he underwent an operation yesterday. Mr. Pierre is a member of the firm of Pierre & Wright, architects, and lives at 4036 N. Illinois St. :
Fireman Spare
The City’s intrepid He fighters, to whom the perils of smoke and flame mean nothing, today prepared with trepidation for the annual spring cleaning at the fire houses. Not that the boys fear mop: or broom, for their skill with these implements has never ‘been questioned. Rather they | fear they won’t have enough supplies because the Safety Board, in an economy mood yesterday, cut the cleaning requisition in half.
Fire 3 ket Fred C. Kenneds, who
SHOE REPAIR ‘SPECIAL
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY
CREE T .
Burglars Take $68—Burglars early today broke into a liquor. store ‘at 152° W. Washington St. and fook $68 from the cash register and 11
pints of - whiskey valued at $15,
police said. Entrance was gained by removing a glass from. the door,
“The Bock” Reception Arranged— His Majesty “The Bock” will officially open the bock beer season at Liederkranz ‘Hall Saturday night. Preliminaries will start at 9 p. m. “The Bock” will arrive about 11 p. m. and will be accompanied by his . prime minister, Frank Hilgemeier: minister of laughter, Otto Straub! and minister of thirst, Franz Meyer. President Adolph Widmer will head the reception committee. Dancing will follow.
“Jordan to Speak—Parker P. Jordan; Y. M. C. A. general secretary here will speak on “Religious Living” at the Broadway Methodist Church "dinner tomorrow. at 6 p. m.
Steel Trap Foes Mee{—The AntiSteel Trap League will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the office of its presitent, Miss Adele Storck, 521 Pythian: Bullding,
“Townsendites to - See Movie—A motion. picture, “Man Overboard,” which depicts the Townsend Reécovery Plan, will be shown at 7:30 m. today in the K. of P. Hall, 612 E. 13th St., by Townsend Club No. 2.
Post to Initiate—Wayne Post 54, American Legion, will have an initiation and social meeting at 8 o'clock tomight at the post headquarters, 6566 W. Washington .St.
We a leathers,
- quality Workmanship,
McCRORY’S Ge-10¢ STORE
17-21 East Washington — Downstairs
HALF SOLES
Willard Thoms is commander.
That Broom
Is Housecleaning Watchword
has ‘never been known to sweep under the rug, pleaded in vain for full quotas. But his pleas fell on board members whose sympathies lie more with economy, than lousework. The Chief asked for 12 dozen garbage cans; he got six dozen. He pleaded for 10 dozen pails; he got five dozen. He argued for at least 12 dozen mop-wringer buckets; he got six dozen. But they did allow him 10 dozen “faultless” floor brushes which made him feel better. “I can’t understand why you need 12 dozen—144—garbage cans,’ said Board Member Donald Morris.
{“What do they use them for—to
play checkers on?” The Chief explained the “boys” are sometimes rough with things. “And you know how hard the garbage collectors are with the cans,” he added. Mr. Morris said he not only knew, but sympathized. Nevertheless the requisition was cut. Both Mr. Morris and Frank B. Ross were at a loss to understand what the Fire Department wanted with~12 dozen sprinkling cans, ““you don’t use them for fires, do you?” Mr. Morris wondered. “For small fires, we do,” the Chief replied. “We always have to do a little sprinkling around .the house. And. then we take the. sprinklers off ‘and use the cans to fill Tadia-
tors.”
Pure, wholesome, delicious,— Coca-Cola is refreshment you want at home. Everybody
likes its distinctive taste
and the happy aftersense of complete refreshment that it gives. Your dealer has the
handy home package,
—~the ‘six-bottle carton.
CITY LEFT OUT OFFLOOD PLANS
| Congress Cuts Warfleigh,
Fall Creek Fbjes From Bil. sr
Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 98—Two flood control projects recommended for Indianapolis by Army engineers
Aged Spinster
| Has Treasure | CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 28 (U. P.) —~Probate Court officials said
yesterday ‘they found a “pot of gold” in the 10-room house where
"Miss Maria Amelia Muller, 79,
lived without heat during the coldest part of the winter. The money was found ' when Miss Muller had been placed under & guardianship after the death of her brother, Eugene, 77.
U. s. "URGES DRIVE
AGAINST GONORRHEA FREAD ported: today that 2,000,000. Americans are “constantly. infected” with}
gonorrhea and called upon. every
community to develop “adequate
‘control programs,” similar to the
campaigns agains « ty-
successful phoid and smallpox.
The Service warned against treatments by “quacks: and drug store
preparations,” and cautioned parti-
cularly against use of sulfanilamide
except under care of a “competent
Girls Are Advised To.
Build-Up for Relief
Lack: of - knowledge causes many and during “the time,” to help ease a. weak, . undernourished girl a. lot|periodic distress. But CARDUI'S of suffering! =. ~~ “i principal use is to help increase ‘Many others, owever, know how appetite; stimulate the flow of the headaches, nervo cramp-|gastric juice; so aid digestion; like pain of functional dysmenorrhea assist in building up physical redue to, malnufrition” are - Relped sistance and thus help reduce periby. the proper use of CARDUL.. odical distress’ Women have used Some take it a few ‘days betore CARDUI for over 50 years.
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.
have been whittled from the Flood Control Appropriations Bill by the House Appropriations Committee, The projects not included in the bill when it was reported in the
a Warfleigh levee and $200,000 for further Fall Creek work. Included in the bill for Indiana was $1,898,000 for three projects on the Ohio River. They were $1,150,000 for a Lawrenceburg levee, $416,~ 700 for Evansville and $331,800 fora Jeffersonville-Clarksville project. All of these areas were in the 1937 flood. The “Appropriations Committee whittled the Army recommendstion
available for work during the fiscal year beginning July 1. An ‘effort may be made in either the House or Senate to increase the sum to $95,000,000, but even so no Indianapolis projects will be included, the report indicated.
City Didn't Intend to. Participate, Johnson Says
City Engineer M. G. Johnson said the City had not planned to participate this year either in the
P.| warfleigh Levee or the Fall Creek
projects recommended by Army engineers and eilminated by the
| House Appropriations Committee.
Before - the projects could be started, even if Congress did appropriate the money, the City would have to buy expensive right-of-way that would cost, he said, probably as much as the proposed appropriations. - And even if the City had the money or could get it to buy the right-of-way, he said, it would take at least a year to complete the purchase.
APPEALS RULING ON BARBER LAW
Independent City. Group Takes Case on Validity to Supreme Court.
A decision of Circuit Cotirt Judge Earl R. Cox, upholding constitutionality of the new Indiana Barber Control Law, has been appealed to the State Supreme Court. The appeal was filed by Ira Holmes, attorney for the Independent Barbers’ Association which recently protested fixing of prices and hours by the State Barber Board. . The suit against the Barber Law was filed in Circuit Court last summer by Henry Hollingsworth in behalf of other Independent Barbers.
Obtained an Injunction
After validity of the law, the Independent Barbers obtained an injunction against enforcement of prices and hours regulations on the ground that the procedure followed by the State Board in promulgating the rules was illegal. This invalidated the regulations issued by the State Board and another petition to re-establish the regulations was filed with the Board by the local Barbers’ Union last week. : A public. ‘hearing on the new petition will be held in the State House tonight by the State Board.
Members to Protest Mr. Holmes said that members of
‘| the Independent Barbers would at-
tend the hearing ‘and protest
. | promulgation of any price and hour
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY.
| COCA<COLA BOTTLING.
co, Indianapolis; Ind, :
regulations. for Indianapolis barbers. He said the appeal was based upon the contention that fixing of prices and hours for barber shops by a State Board Viciates the State Constitution.
BUTLER COEDS LEAD
Butler University coeds excelled the male students in scholastic work during the first semester, according to averages announced today by
and examiner. Women students had an average of 1.7637 compared with 1.2713 for the men. The College of Religion students had the highest general average of 2.0545.
|» In the men’s grouping the Butler
Independent Association led all other groups with an average of 1.4460. Alpha Omricon Pi led the women’s © organizations with an average of 2.0781.
NAME IS CHANGED BY LAWYERS’ CLUB
THs Marion County Lawyers’ Club has changed its name to the
Robert Lee Brokenburr, an association director, announced today. The name change was made at a recent organization meeting at
elected: James L. Battey, presi-
| dent; M. Wilson Beene, vice presi-
dent; E. Louis Moore, secretary; R. B. H. Smith, assistant secretary, and W, W. Hyde, treasurer. Directors are Mr. Brokenburr, H. R. Wilson Jr., E. L. Johnson, Mr. Moore and Mr. Battey.
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Mrs. Ruth Deming, acting registrar|
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which the following officers were] -
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