Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1940 — Page 6

MARITAL SERIES PLANNED BY ‘Y

Four Free Discussions to Be ~ Offered to Combat | Divorce Rate.

Because of the “appalling divorce rate and known unhappiness of many mariages,” the Young Men's | Division of the ¥Y. M. C. A. will

4 ae A re

‘The Women Want That Township Trustee's Office

dd dap 2 I Plans for local participation in the annual I. O. O. EF. homecoming Aug. 25 at Greensbutg, Ind. were under way today after a recen meeting of the Marion County homecoming committee at the Odd Fellow Building. Committee announcements and appointments will be made at the next meeting May 4. versity of Notre Dame Friday [Robert Hertz is committee chair through Tuesday in Cushing En- [man | gineering Hall. Pre-convention polls point to a win by President Roosevelt, although John N. Garner has shown unusual strength. All the: fanfare and oral acrobatics of ia national convention will mark:the mock procedure. A platform jwill be drawn and a president, candidate chosen. Favorite) son’s causes will be bolstered ‘by bands and state sections wil be setup as in the regular convention. A section of the auditorium will be set aside for visitors The proceedings of

F.D.R.Is Favorite For 'Convention’

Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind, April 10. —A mock Democratic national convention will be staged by government students at the Uni-

£00L TO SAFETY DAY PROPOSAL

Demonstrations.

The Safety Board today had under advisement the proposal of several safety organizations to stage a Greater Indianapolis Traffic Show and Safety Dsy, with a parade and safety demonstrations May 11. The proposal, submitted by E. C. Forsythe, Indianapolis Accident Prevention; Council president, was received coolly by the Board. Leroy J. Keach, Board president, said it was “unfortunate” that the organ-

§ } - | day AE ; N / All#sessions will be held at 7:30 427 'Pp- m. on successive Mondays. ff A H. Thompson, Sonne men’s

re! sectelary of the said that

‘ ' / outstanding leaders in fields relat- |

ing, to marriage will lead the discussions, which are open to both young men and women whether or

not| they are “Y!” members. Terming the (divorce ra‘e “apP ling” the Division said it beieves the maladjustment ‘grows out

courses are defor the unmarcouples may at-

J - ten

A. Boyd Jr. professor of psychiatry | at the Indiana [University Medical

Constance C. Cotlette of the Family Weltare Society.|

“Selecting the Right Mate.” The _Seccnd will consider “Biological - Aspects of Marriage.” Budgets and

| : Aspects of Marriage” discussion on April 29. The final meeting i ‘ vo to, “Leis Home” and will|cover the need for recreational activities, companionship and religious aspects of marriage. CRUSHED BY TRACTOR OONVILLE, Ind. April 10 (U. P.).—Thomas Powell, 24, of near Baonville, was crushed fatally yes-

terday when a tractor with which he .was plowing a field overturned.

(Cleanup SALE Final Reductions Brand New Spring Coats

Why nay more. All sizes and stouts,

$4.55

Formerly Sold Up fo $10.0

{| :

Only One Location

306-8-10 Indiana Ave.

KLINGER TO PRESIDE AT CHICAGO MEETING

John H. Klinger, Director of Cor-| rections for Indiana, will preside at the Central States Probation and Parole Conference, of which he ‘is president, when it meets in Chicago April 21-25. Mrs. Marian F. Gallup, superintendent of the Indiana Woman's Prison, will be in charge of the women’s section of the discussion! groups each afternoon. The conference will continue a! study of prison, probation and pa- | Tole problems which were introduced | at the Pirst National Parole Conference called last April by President Roosevelt. Among the questions to be considered will be the improvement of ‘existing reciprocal agreements between states for supervision of parolees, and a study of progress in all

phases of prison and probation technics.

“Build

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Mrs. Maude Hobson. . . I

. “I just like people.”

LOUIS EVANS HEADS SOCIAL SERVICE UNIT

Louis E. Evans of the Indiana University Social Service School, has been named the new chairman of the American Association of Social Workers chapter here.

Vice chairman are Ruth Gotte-||

moller of the Family Welfare Society and Lucile Batson of the Children’s Bureau. Executive committee / members are Louise Griffin, Eleanor Rhoton, Meta Gruner and Joseph Hyman. Elizabeth Shake was named secretary, Bernice Orchard, treasurer; Maurice Hunt, nominating committee chairman, and Geneva, Feamon, membership committee chairman.

CITY PRISON GIVEN

APPROVAL BY STATE

The City Prison got a clean bill

{of health from the State Welfare

Department today with the report from the Department’s prison inspectors that all sanitary requirements have been met. The report was read at the Safety Board meeting yesterday. The prison inspection was made by C. O. Fields, chief inspector for the Welfare Department, who said cells are clean and properly equipped.

CLAMOR FOR LOANS MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 10 (U. P.).—The regional Farm Security Administration office here reports that 83,685 tenants, sharecroppers

dysmenorrhea due to malnutrition, | comfort: Take CARDUI a few days| and farm laborers in Alabama,

often helped by CARDUI

before and during “the time.” 50]

Georgia, Florida and South Carolina

\-CARDUI usually increases appe- years of use .and popularity invite have applied for the 1644 loans

tite andthe flow of gastric juice; your confidence in CARDUIL J

When you work or when you

play, an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola

has everything it takes to refresh you.

You drink it and it satisfies completely

with a happy after-sense of refresh- \ ISR

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THE PAUSE THAT REF

available in these states this year.

fd Drink

Oe Delicious and

RES

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY] OF THE COCA-COLA CO, BY

1 i

COCA-COLA BOTTLING ‘co, Indianapolis, Ind.

By LEO DAUGHERTY

The two housewives from opposite ends of the township and of opposite political parties who want to be Center Township Trustee agree on two things.

pen to the 1940 election despite a ounty Clerk’s ruling to the conrary. 2. Both believe that if ‘any poitical office was made to order for woman it’s that of Trustee.” And the flair for politics of both women—Mrs. Myrtle Buehl, Democrat, 1906 S. Meridian St., and Mrs. Maude Hobson, Republican, 1321 Edgemont Ave—dates away back.

Politics in Family

Mrs. Buehl's great-grandfather, John Helm, a Southern politician of the old school, was Governor - of Kentucky, And his son, Ben Harding Helm, was married to Emily odd, sister of Mary Todd Lincoln. Ben Harding Helm was in the Confederate Army, but Mrs. Buehl’s grandfather, Ben Allen Helm, fought with the Union Army and went to the sea with Sherman. That's her background for the battle to get her name on the bhallot—and then to win. Mrs. Hobson said she was inferested in politics when a child in Monroe County and always was asking her father, the late Morton Gaskins, “Why do they do this and why do they do that and he always gave me a full explanation.” She became active in G. O. P. politics as soon as women were granted the right of suffrage, was vice chairman of the old Fourth Ward for eight years and has been identified with city, county and state Republican's women’s organizations for years. She was chief deputy trustee in 1927, 1928 and 1929. Both women sought the office in 1938, Explain Qualifications

Both believe that a woman should be trustee because she has a home of her own and knows domestic troubles and how to advise and

and welfare service.

wide and varied interests.

7. pupils in School 22.

report cards.” She does her own housework and

for her husband, Dr. Robert Buehl, whose office is in connection with

the School 22 P.-T. A. Likes Trout Fishing

Mrs. Buehl make a practice of visiting the sick on the South Side and in hospitals. Her favorite

fish, especially for trout. Mrs. Hobson has no children, but

She is a member of the Riverside Methodist Church and formerly was superintendent of its Sunday School. She was church secretary for five years and held numerous other church offices. She is a member of the Noth Park Chapter of the Eastern Star and a member of the Board of Directors of the Riverside Civic Association. She's always ready to help in any community or church project “because I just like people. I like to mingle with them. Every individual ir a personality of interest to me.”

{Still she has time for household

duties. Sa Neither Mrs. Buehl nor Mrs. Hobson expect any active campaign support from their husbands. On Own Resources “My husband’s interest is in his medical practice, not politics,” Mrs. Buebl said. N Mrs. Hobson said that her husband, LaRoy Hobson, a machinist at the Allison Engineering Co., “probably will vote for me, but he won't

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1. Both believe that the office is|

Mrs. Buehl has three children, |§ Catherine, 16, Manual High School | p= pupil; Robert Jr., 10, and Frederick, 3%

She helps them with their school 5 work and is “very proud of their |g

cooking and does the clerical work |§

pastime is going to Wisconsin to

is interested in child welfare work. ||

Times Photos.

Mrs. Myrtle Buehl. . . . Trustee's office offers opportunity for service. Two Aspirants Agree It's ‘Made to Order’ for Them

do any campaigning. I'm on my ‘0. R.’—own resources.” Meanwhile, attorneys for Mrs. Buehl and Mrs. Hobson were to appeal today to the County Election Board on the. contention that the Board and not the County Clerk has the authority to rule on whether a trustee is to be elected this year.

WPA IDENTIFICATION CARDS ARE ISSUED

Green identification cards were issued to the state’s WPA workers today in a move to eliminate widespread forgeries of WPA checks. State WPA Administrator John K. Jernings asked all merchants and banks not to cash WPA checks unless the bearer can produce the identification card. Mr. Jennings emphasized that the cards were issued for the protection of merchants, as well as WPA workers. The card describes the bearer’s height, weight, color of eyes and hair, and is difficult to conuterfeit, Mr. Jennings said.

ization should wish to stage a parade on a Saturday when fraffic is

theavy.

Mr. Forsythe explained that the organizations wished to stage the demonstrations at a time when they would be witnessed by the greatest number of people.

Decision Due Tuesday

» Board members and Chief Michael F. Morrissey said they did not approve of the use of police and police equipment in the parade and in demonstrations to follow the pa rade. : The Chief said he could not take men and equipment out of service, especially on 8 Saturday. Board members, however, said they would consider the request for the parade and thé use of police and make a decision Tuesday.

Banquet in Plans

Mr. Forsythe said tentative plans include, in addition to the parade and demonstrations, exhibits at the Claypool Hotel, the day’s activities being climaxed af a banquet in the hotel to which City and State officials would be invited. Mr. Forsythe said R. L. Lee, of the General Motor Safety and public relations department, has accepted an invitation to speak at the banquet.

STUDENT WORKERS UNDER SECURITY ACT

Students working after school or during vacation periods will need social security account numbers, Peter J. Van Geyt, Social Security Indianapolis Field manager, said today. Students without a number may

|obtain one at the nearest Social Se-

curity office. The Indianapolis office is at 307 N. Pennsylvania St.

MURALS HONOR EUGENE FIELD |

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 10 (U. P.).—Murals representing the poems of Eugene Field who began his literary career here, are being painted on the walls of the Little Theater

auditorium.

Mcncay and Tuesday evenings will be broadcast. \

ACCUSED OF PAYING WORKER TOO LITTLE

A wage-hour case was on file in Federal Court today which charged an Indianapolis junk dealer with paying illegally low wages to a single employee. Filed yesterday, the complaint alleged that J. Solotken & Co., Inc., had paid a night watchman less than the 25 cents an hour minim prescribed by the law. The wage-hour division also charges in the complaint that the company had worked “certain of its employees more than the legal 42 hours a week without payment of time and one-half for overtime.” - H. A. Alpert, attorney for the junk company, said his client would submit to a consent decree as soon as || Judge Robert C. Baltzell returned | from Evansville,

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118) Monument Circle | Uptown | 3808 College TA-0540 Downtown LI-0433 610 Roosevelt Bldg.

N. E. Corner Wash & IIL BEAUTE ARTES

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guide those in unfortunate homes. pA

Both believe that the office offers p= an opportunity for real community fps

Mrs. Buehl and Mrs. Hobson have | j=

the home. She is a former teacher |g and nurse, member of the American |p Legion Auxiliary, past treasurer of |§ the auxiliary of Frank T. Strayer |= Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and 2

TAP ROOM (above), where

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