Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1940 — Page 6
SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 1940
CITY IS CHOSEN BY MECHANICS
J. 0. U. A. M. to Meet Here For 50th Time: New Officers Installed.
For the 50th time, the Junior Order of United American Mechanics will hold its 1941 state convention in Indianapolis. Indianapolis was chosen again at yesterday's final session of this year's convention, despite some sentiment to take the annual meeting to some other city. The Daughters of America, auxiliary of the organization, followed suit and will return to Indianapolis next year, New officers of both organizations were elected and installed and took immediate charge. Dennis DeHaven, Richmond, is the new state councilor of the Juniors. Other officers are: Charles Colson, Milan, vice councilor; Itha McFarland, Portland, secretary; Thomas Eskew, Indianapolis, treasurer; the Rev. Christ Krotokrax, Whiting, e¢haplain: Roy Abrams, Muncie, con= ductor; Wayne Morris, Richmond, warden; Clarence Sears, Indianapolis, inside sentinel, and Dennis Dunning, Rising Sun, outside senti= nel, The D. of A. elected Mrs. Ruth Irvin, Gary, councilor; Mrs. Ger= trude Englemann, New Albany, associate councilor; Mrs. Louise Tegler, Maywood, vice councilor: Mrs, Tessie Miller, Kokomo, associate vice councilor; Mrs. Maude Foxworthy, Indianapolis, conductor; Mrs. Maude Howard, Bloomington, warden, and Mrs. Minnie Young, Fountain City, treasurer,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES National Furniture Co. Expands Store [Im ie
SEPT. 3 IS DAY CAMPAIGN OIL BEGINS TO RUN
Democrats Name Directors Of Eight Bureaus for |
PAGE 6
4 OF 5 SUPPORT | NYA OR SIMILAR | YOUTH PROGRAM
F. D. R. Won’t Be Attacked On This Ground, Poll | Indicates. By DR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute of Public | Opinion PRINCETON, N. J, Aug. 24—One/ of the measures the Roosevelt Ad-| ministration may point to with pride
Hoosiers in Washington— Rushville's Forgotten Son Now Is James E. Watson
Ex-Senator Claimed Willkie Headquarters as Home; Helped Rule State.
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY . Times Staff Writer Election. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—ReadBy NOBLE REED ing of the reams of copy about The 2er0 hour for setting in mo- Rushville becoming the headquartion the vast political machinery |r of Wendell L. Willkie, oldht : 1 | timers here commented that so tar in the coming campaign, it appears yihet Will reach into every br a mention has been made of that today, will be the NYA—the Na- X X § . 3 |in Indiana during the next two A tional Youth Administration. Ea : EL ; : Imonths has been set for Sept. 3 by town's most famous Republican Most of the heavy firing in the 3 Rn i Eh 3 ‘the major parties. | product—former Senator James Eli campaign will center about other : 3 i - | The Democrats have beat the Re- | "atson. issues, to be sure |publicans to the draw in organiza-| For 47 years, Jim Watson has — foreign policy, [tion of state-wide campaign ma- | called Rushville his home town and the spending pro- ‘chinery. leach election day found him there gram and the | The directors of eight Demo- | Voting what he calls “the straight Third Term—but cratic campaign bureaus have been|Republican ticket.” . a nation - wide |appoinied by State Chairman Fred, For 38 years before his retirement study by the Am- |F. Bavs as follows: [rom the Senate in the Democratic erican Institute of Speakers’ Bureau, James C. Penn- | landslide of 1932, when his seat was Public Opinion in- man of Brazil, secretary of U. S. Won by Senator Frederick VanNuys, dicates that the |Senator Sherman Minton; Labor Senator Watson was not only a NYA has the ap-| ‘Bureau, Thomas R. Hutson, State national figure, but one of the two proval of more than eight persons ‘Labor Commissioner; Women's Di- Most powerful G. O. P. party bosses lican political career in the state y every nine who are familiar with! Vision, Mus. Edna Bingham, state |in Indiana. under Watson sponsorship. t vice chairman; Veterans’ Bureau, Born i *in And Ernest Thomas, who introIn its five years of operation the] (Fred K. Myles of Ft. Wayne, na- . 8 Winchester duced Mr. Willkie at the Rushville NYA's chief function has been to tional head of the Military Order| The other was the late Governor | celebration, also was a “Watson provide part-time jobs for some of | lof Purple Heart. James P. Goodrich, who died last man.” They were in DePauw tothe high school and college students | Young Democrats Division, Jerdie| week just as Indian was celebrat- gether and the Senator saw that who would otherwise have been un- D. Lewis of Terre Haute, president | 3 3 ehrat Mr. Thomas was appointed head of able to continue classes, and would] of the Indiana Young Democrats; | ''8 e nomination of her first the Federal Loan Bank at Puerto consequently have been turned into | Farm Bureau, Paul Sturm of Dana, native son for the office of President 'Rico where he served for 10 years. an already overflowing labor mar-| head of the Fam Bureau legislative of the United States. 8S 4 =# ket. committee in 1939; Negro Bureau.| got) Jims were born at Winches J . eltapt Te . : te ] - ames Penman, secretary to SenEven among those not familiar DF Soeojore Gable, Indianapolis rer, Ind, Governor Goodrich on|ator Sherman Minton, is back in with the NYA itself, the Institute dentist and Oe at Souhe oh «| Feb. 18, 1864, and Senator Watson Indiana trying to see how badly survey shows, sentiment is more Publicity Bureau, er A. Shead |, Nov. 2, 1864. The latter went |that big crowd at the Elwood meet-
2 5 n thon fu B.She top 3 Diora 10 BE TREBLED Indianapolis, |to DePauw University and began |ing damaged the Democrats’ politiSIIBE NYAS upset Each division Wil have oifices at Jaw practice with his father at Win-|cal fences. Senator Minton is up and women, who have finished program—the biggest it ever has| How can the program be im- after Labor Day. “T had no notion of going into Approximately one person in but OpestomEs to a close at dusk | extended ? Did you have enough Just Words, Mr. Peters politics when I went to Rushville,” three. the survey found, gave defi-| today. equipment? How should we im- Ditf id | Pastel Colors. love feast this week, agreed to for-| io Congress and I never recovered.” iTrer W gery ed . 4... | broken swings or slides repaired? toa bd get all the past factional animosi- i ed - y Ad- | : : A modernization program involv- Served in House 6 Terms . Mass., 2% Be Do you think the NYA show |J05Sn't refer 10 that many individ-| “on tne credit side, the recreation| Program. involy SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass., Aug adds up the number of youngsters : eS ite |Of its present buildin Aa who used the playgrounds day after tendance, greater range of BEHVIEY. orig the $100r Besly rorort the Democratic state ticket! it through six sessions and only| With each individual, Dr. R. J. | THBIF ANSWOrS Were: ol \ r whe *| Beitel of the American Opticai | Should be continued as regu- To fill in the week between the ., ‘= Fem greater commun-|CO. 335 W. Washington St. But there is very little Mr. Peters | q,qoagsfully for the Governorship in end of summer play and the open- | Ne Whole system, greater co | When the work is completed, the|can do about his promises to help 1908 As the Republican a \ : movements of 5000 subjects with No opinion or undecided .... 8 A hen ett | By all means, said Mr. Rooney, the most modern but also one of the | : an opththalmograph, Dr. Beitel Whether or not to continue the "'m, 0 oo Garfield Willard the same merit system used this largest furniture stores in the city.|F. Schricker. | shall, who later was Vice President Reading graphs made in the sur- . : ov 1 : inictra ti . ey show ifferences in fiv since the program was first launched G0" place, George Washington, tion department is already taking| Century, has a frontage of nearly Housing Administration, and under |; “oy inner chamber when he was vey show differences ve back in 1935. This year CONgYess pg,ojas Northwestern (lighted), applications of playground workers 100 feet and a depth of 200 feet, the Hatch Act, he can’t even make appointed to fill the unexpired term proved satisfactory reading is essentially a thinking vouth administration reported 314.-| Recreation officials frankly be- | Surveying the personnel, the offi- | resent building is three stories! fall. was in 1516 snd Senglor. Watson] process and is reflected in the na310 voung people receiving aid in jjjeve this recreation remained in the Senate until 1933, ———— — colleges and univeristies and 312.000 remember. The grounds were used year. Supervisors were asked to ; iN DIANAPOLI in out-of-school projects, making | by 130,000 more children this year rate playground directors on the The program calls for an entirely ' : {new and modern store front, exten- A Siapt of a man, Penalor Wate] ACA DEMY-:: @ Pleased as they are with results “ i > 2 son still is seen occasionally in t €| \ | co-operation the worker managed to sortion and replacing the one-story Like the Civilian Conservation indulging in a heap of self-criticism. | jty. : Corps. the National Youth Admin- They think it will improve things| Some of the difficulties encoun- He once was termed
projects, which provide employment By RICHARD LEWIS | directors. the Claypool Hotel and all are X= | nester. but moved to Rushville and | for re-election in November. Building Will Be Remodeled Senator Watson swears. “But it nite indication of his familiarity] More than 250,000 children used |prove the training course? Are i .__|ties that have kept him out of the : : : (ing almost complete reconstruction v f | (U. P.).—Reading habits like | be continued as a regular depart- He served in the House of Rep dav | especially for younger children, has been|® [ trl |aay. | missed a term when he tried unCo. declares. tar part ; . VEY ,. | ity co-operation and better person-| ing of school. however, 12 play=| . be % his erstwhile opponent for the Gov-|{orial nominee, he was defeated by reported that no two persons ever NYA has been a question that has| jo. 04)“ Brookside, Fall Creek, | vear will be continued. The building, which has housed| You see, he took back his old job| under Woodrow Wilson. major points. Dr. Beitel explained extended NYA's life until July, 1941. Belmont and Kansas-Meridian |for next year—but only those who extending from Washington toa little speech for Mr. Schricker or tf Democratic Senator Benjamin : cts . . (high, the r inder tory ture of the reading pattern, season has cials made up an ability and eligi-| gn, e remainder one story. ma ; . being Majority Leader under Presia total of 746.310. than last. |basis of personality, initiative and | Senate Chamber when he visits @MMERCIAL istration has apparently
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
PUBLIC"OPINION
James E. Watson . . . nobody
mentions him.
How modernized front will look.
Proud of Biggest Year, Park Aids Study '41 Improvements
Among other things, it
MOUNTAIN LODGE BURNS
TRENTO, Italy, Aug. 24 (U. P) —The well-known Italian Alpine Club refuge Antonio Stoppani in the Groste Pass, 7370 feet above sea level, was destroyed by fire last night. Damage was estimated at 250,000 lire,
Classes Downtown Convenient, Evenings
Accounting Cost Accounting Income Tax Procedure Principles of Retailing Advanced Accounting Problems Salesmanship, Advertising Public Speaking and Radie Business Law Principles Urban Real Estate Economics Statistics Interpretation Business Data Chemistry, Zoology Collective Bargaining Education English Composition Fnglish Literature Fiction Writing, News Reporting German, Spanish American Covernment Government Regulation of Business American Constitutional System Mathematics, History Philosophy, Suciology Psychology Mental Hygiene Swimming, Tennis, Archery Correct Fnglish, Word Study Taxation Law
114 Classes Begin Sept. 16 Fees, $2 to $25
Indiana University
Extension Division
CATHEDRAL PUPILS REGISTER NEXT WEEK.
section at the rear with a brand new three-story structure. Cathedral High School pupils will | Offices here.
for bovs and girls, and young men| The City’s summer recreation asks: pected to begin operations Tuesday opened his own office in 1893. - a: school but are without jobs. proved? How should activities be , di bi With New Front in Rea Ing Habits R. Earl Peters, at a Democratic) co. .\t jong before they elected me with NYA. These persons were the 70 eplaygrounds. This figure | complaints taken care of quickly— ‘uals—it's a collective figure which | . Sor a - department points to increased at- high command for six years and .centatives from the Rushville dis-| fingerprints and personality differ ment of the Government? ‘marked decrease in vandalism over started by the National Furniture Wholeheartedly. After photographing the eye Should not be continued .....10 | [National will hav y | s 2, : : nel. ave not only one of 2 grounds, four of them lighted in the 1 lernor nomination, Lieut. Gov. Henry the late Governor Thomas R. Marread evactly alike. come before Congress every Vear po... .c (lighted), Ellenberger.| To make this easier, the recrea~ | 2 furniture store more than a half as Indiana director of the Federal | Senator Watson began his career the variations occur because In a typical month last vear the opted). (Pearl St. The front 45 feet of the any other Democratic candidate this pn gpivelv. who died in office. That the high school program. 120.000 in peen the most successful they can bility list of those employed this Stories to Be Added w— i dent Hoover. : {sive remodeling of the three-story COG Likewite. Backed this year, officials nevertheless are get from the surrounding commun- | e a Surou i Capitol Hill from his downtown law |
:
Institute surveys have also shown other. | culty—salaries—still exists, despite | 4.ctiih The direction of play programs a 5 raise a month in salaries pro-| gy oance every five think the CCC should might have been better co-ordin- posed in next vear’'s budget. | be made permanent. lated; transportation of children «rts hard.” observed Mr. Roonev. Further evidence of the way the from one ground to another for «i, get the kind of people we need public in general has come to sup- special events wasn't efficient; play-/{o work for $13.65 a week. We were port special government assistance ground attendance wasn’t equalized, fortunate this vear.’ to unemployed youth is shown by with some grounds overloaded and| (pn the safety side. Frank TLuzar.! the results of tlie following ques- others lightly attended; in some in-| who teaches English at Washington |. tion: (stances equipment wasn't placed pigh School, reported that no major “Would you favor a special | properly. | accidents occurred this vear, outgovernment program to provide | To remedy these and other im- | sige of a broken collar bone. : Acci-part-time work and training for | perfections, Patrick Rooney, assist-|dents were held to the minimum by young people who have left ant recreation director, has sent out a safety patrol of 1500 boys and school and are not able to find a questionnaire to all playground girls, he said. :
‘Baba’ Will Get Papers By Paper
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 24 (U. P.). —Bob Gregory, the handsome
won an next year. | tered in getting people on the merit | The store will remain open for register everyday next week be-) Lovable old humbug” by Frank ’ | accepted place in the machinery of| There were a lot of things that pasis this season have been elinyin. Jousiness, Wroushon we remodel- |, ven 10 a in. and noon and be. | Se0t of the Baltimore Sun. ernment, the survey indicates. didn't click, they are telling each r thi : : eo (ING aS e Wo wi e In) : § I § { governmen : J g ated by this quiz. The major diffi sections to provide a minimum of [tween 7 and 8:30 p. m. Thursday, Sponsored Mary Sleeth The new, So far, Senator Watson has had | in the Willkie campaign. |
{no part [But Miss Mary Sleeth, Rushville, |g qv — ADVERTISING {who figures in the news as man- ) ager of the Willkie farms and is a lifelong friend of Mrs. Edith
Wilk Willkie, had a long Repub REGISTER NOW
If What do. yous || HaRoLd o. PRUNTY, Director Sacred Heart College, Watertown, "RI ley 2688 HU mboldt 4485 Wis; Brother James to Bengal, nous about 1441 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis |
India; Brother Pierre to Vincentian | Institute, Albany, N. Y., and Brother Rudolph to Holy Trinity High | School, Chicago. ( f | Public speaking will be offered (freshmen for the first time. A fourth-year algebra course will be | added. Two years instead of one | will be offered in art and mechani- |
Pl Yor install Yevat Friday and Saturday. ans ca or installing elevators] a ih : : ”» [to make the top floors available a will begin Sept. 3, six days furniture display purposes. A forced | before public schools. ventilation system also is to be in-| The boys will greet six new facstalled. ulty members, the Rev. Fr, Patrick The front of the building will be|Kilfoil, Brother Cassian, Brother Rostone, in variegated pastel|sjgismund, Brother Fidelis, Brother |colors, Lawrence : nd Brother Donald. Teachers transferred are Brother | Octavius to Holy Cross College, | New Orleans; Brother Silvan to
that approximately four voters in| ART, FASHION ILLUSTRATION, DRESS |DESIGN. Graduate placement serv- | ice. Begin Sept. 9th, Day or eve"ning. Booklet on request.
One of City’s Oldest
The National Furniture Co. startled in 1899 in the present building (by Harry, Edward and Nathan { Kahn, is one of the oldest furniture
firms in the city in point of conSCHRICKER PLEDGES Fy existence. Before it was GROSS TAX CHANGES Stand, another furniture store. | Present officers of the company
started the building was occupied FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 24 (U. P.) lare Harry A. Kahn, president; Nor-
122 E. Michigan RI. 4297
INDIANA STATE |
Q.
A.
COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL of MUSIC
Opportunities for
MISSIONARY OUSTER
How is a teachers college different?
In addition to opportunity
|
for about 15 years by the Parker man Silberberg, vice president; Distinctive Educational
FROM JAPAN LIKELY
TOKYO Aug. 24 (U. P).—Amerfcan and Canadian missionary activities in Japan will be curtailed greatly under a decision by authorities today to deny foreign financial support to institutions maintained | here by the Protestant Episcopal | Church The Japanese Episcopal Church, whose members number 30.000, have decided to abide by the wishes of the authorities and declare themselves financial independent of foreign sources. Foreign missionaries of the Protestant Episcopal Church were expected to leave Japan shortly and observers believed that this devel- | opment, which follows ousting of foreign influence from the Salva- | tion Army in Japan, means the end of all foreign missionary activities in Japan. | The Japanese were known to be | discussing action against the Meth- | odists similar to that taken against | the Episcopalians | American missionaries in the | Japanese Empire total 686 — with their families, 1186 In eradicating foreign influence from the Salvation Army Japanese authorities asserted that it was being used as a cloak for espionage. |
EXPLORATION TOUR TO END TOMORROW
Eight weeks of exploration in the Southwest will end tomorrow when 24 Indianapolis boys and their leader, Hillis Howie, halt three heavily loaded trucks at the children’s Museum, 1150 N. Meridian St. Carefully packed in the trucks will be fossils and Indian relics dug up by the boys on the Museum's annual Prairie Trek Field Expedition.| After classification, the items will be added to the museum’s display. |
CLAIM CONFESSION IN BANK ROBBERY
MT. VERNON, Ind. Aug. 24 (U.| P.).—Robert L. McDowell, 39, Fair- | fleld, Ill, has confessed forgery and theft at the New Harmony National Bank, which netted him $668 Thurs- | day, police claim. He was arrested in Fairfield and brought to the Posey County Jail to await formal charges.
WABASH COLLEGE A Liberal Arts
College for Men Crawfordsville
-
| that he and the Princess,
| Progress | defense
English wrestler, was granted permission today to serve divorce papers on his “Princess Baba” by newspaper publication because she intends to remain in London. Gregory, now associated with promoters of a movie technical device, announced a month ago Valerie Brooke, had reached a property settlement and thought the way was clear for a divorce. He learned, however, that papers must be served. Miss Brooke went to London a year ago after a short and un- | spectacular movie career. Gregory said she refuses to come
4 MILLION SPENT IN
STATE FOR DEFENSE
24 —Works! Administration national expenditures in Indiana have reached a total of $7,745,000 during the last five years, a WPA! survey disclosed today. Projects were listed as follows: War Department, $2,662,000; |
Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug
(Navy, $26,000: National Guard, $2.{379,000; other airways and airports,
$2,678,000. | These sums include construction! on military reservations, such as] Ft. Harrison, Indianapolis; National | Guard armories, airports and mili- | tary roads, it was explained.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3 . . . .
Prospective students are invited to call here for a discussion of their school p'ans They will be given most thorough sympathetic counsel and co-operation. Many who entered this school a year or a little more ago are holding pleasant, promising positions today. This is the
Indiana Business College
of Indianapelis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. For Bulletin describing courses and quoting tnition fees, telephone or write the I. y ©. nearest vou, or Fred W. Case, Principal.
Central Business College
Architects and Builders Bldg, Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts, Indianapolis.
Anderson,
{—Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker, |
at a reception here yesterday, in-| dicated the Democratic Party, if returned to office in November, planned to adjust the controversial gross income tax law so it will “more nearly do justice to the retailer.” The Democratic gubernatorial candidate said he thought manufacturers “appreciated” the present tax structure as it applied to them, but admitted that it was a “burden for the little fellows.” “We hope to lighten their burden by recommending tax adjustments to the Legislature,” he said.
TEACHER FEDERATION CONDEMNS 3 NATIONS
BUFFALO. N. Y., Aug. 24 (U. P).| —A resolution specifically def
nouncing naziism and Germany. i Italy and communism and Russia was adopted by the American Federation of Teachers yesterday at the concluding session of its annual convention. The resolution was adopted after a roll call vote on an amendment naming the totalitarian govern-| ments. The amendment, bitterly debated since Thursday, was approved 358 to 250.
ascism and
Roger A. Kahn, treasurer, and Lylah Harms, secretary. Mr. Silberberg said that when the work is completed the store will enlarge all its present lines, which include furniture and floor coverings, draperies, radios, stoves and refrigerators, and will add a complete electrical department.
Have Faith in Future
He said the company decided on the extensive modernization program because of its officials’ faith in the future of Indianapolis in general, and the W. Washington St. section in particular. The general contractor for the new building is the A. V. Stackhouse Co. The architects are] Bowers & Meranda.
FAIRMOUNT REUNION Former residents of Fairmount, | Ind., will gather at Garfield Park tomorrow afternoon for their an-
for broad academic training, students may qualify for professional teaching licenses.
What are its facilities?
The largest teachers college library in the nation and the new Student Union Building are typical of its modern campus.
cal drawing.
The Sisters of St. Francis
offer to young ladies
Higher Educational Advantages
MARIAN
1,450 Selected Young Men and Women. $650,000 Added to the Campus in New Buildings. A Stabilized Enrollment on an Expanding Campus.
Literature and Information on Request
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Greencastle, Indiana
COLLEGE
Indianapolis, Indiana
Classes Begin Sept. 16th
3600 Cold Spring Rd. WA-7337.
For further information Write:
Indiema State Teachers College Terre Haute, Indiaaa
BOMAR e CRAMER e STUDIO 33 MON ET aS 40)
Telephone RI, 7706 First Term Opens Sept. 9 Registration Begins Sept. 6
nual reunion. The entertainment | will begin at 2 p. m. and a picnic dinner will be served at 4 p. m.
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL |
Affiliated With Butler University Dav and evening classes. This school conforms with the rules of the Supreme Court of Indiana and American Bar Association logue is mailed upon request
1346 N. Delaware St., Indpls.
Indiana Cen
I. J. GOOD, President.
1cs; Commerce and Business. PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES:
merce, Engineering. TEACHER-TRAINING COURSES:
mentary Schools.
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DEPARTMENTS
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tral College
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Nursing, Law, Dentistry, Com-
Teachers in High Schools and Ele-
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Training
Central Normal Department of
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ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE COLLEGEVILLE, IND.
A Senior College A Fully Accredited High School For Catholic Young Men
Board and Tuition—$200.00 Per Semester
For Information Address DEAN OF STUDIES—COLLEGEVILLE, IND.
We Offer the Following Qualified PIANO FACULTY
Dr. Alfred Mirovitch, Head of Dept.
May A. Kolmer Helen Quig Marian Laut Leone Rickman Florence Lewis Lucille Wagner Paul Lindstaedt Frances Wishard Richard Niessink Marie Zorn Imogene Pierson Dale Young (Organ) H. Otis Pruitt
ENROLL NOW! LL 7511
Affiliated With Butler University
Blanche Brown Mae Engle Helen Ferrell Jeanette Gardiner Alice Harper Virginia Jefry Earle Howe Jones
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9 laware 1204 N. De 5436 E. Wash.
3411 N. Penn.
TITER: “OF PHARMACY
Pe a RIE
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Located in Indianapolis, the Educational Center of the State.
Courses in Biology, Chemistry and Pharmacy, leading to the B. S. Degree.
Unusual advantages for students’ self-support, We cannot supply the demand for our graduates,
Fall Term Begins September 16
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