The Indianapolis times. [volume], August 28, 1935, Home Edition, Second Section, Page PAGE 16, Image 16

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 16
ORDER OF JOB'S
DAUGHTERS IN
SESSION HERE
Fifteenth International Con
vention Begins at
Lincoln.
The fifteenth annual national ses
sion of Job s Daughters opened to
day in the Lincoln for a four-day
meeting
The Indiana Grand Guardian
Council will have charge of to
nights dinner, which will be in
honor of supreme officers and past
supreme and associate supreme
guardians.
The dinner will follow an informal
recep‘ion at which members of the
courtesy committee will be host
esses.
Following the dinner. Mrs. Bea
trice Trusler will preside. Welcom
ing addresses will be given by Gov.
Paul V. McNutt and Mayor John W
Kern, following an invocation by
Dr. Lewis Brown, pastor emeritus of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Reports to Be Given
Tomorrow's sessions will open
with an escort march of the Red,
White and Blue" girls, followed by
reports of officers and committees.
Grand guardians will sponsor a
founders lunrheo.. at 12. A busi
ness session will be held tomorrow
afternoon, and a dinner, compli
mentary to supreme officers, will be
given tomorrow night.
Following the dinner, exemplifi
cations will be given. The ritual
will be given by Bethel No. 9, Indi
anapolis, and the honorary degree
by Bethel No. 2. Terre Haute.
Miss Guida Runyon, grand guard
ian, and John D Miller, associate
grand guardian, will be guests of
honor at the Indiana breakfast Fri
day morning. The breakfast will be
followed by a business session, at
which officers will be elected. The
bethel guardians' luncheon will be
held at noon Friday,
Memorial Services Friday
Memorial services will be held at
Friday afternoon's session. The
Hoosier dinner will be given at 6
Friday night, complimentary to su
preme officers, and at the same time
the past supreme s association din
ner will be given.
Following these dinners, a drill
will be given by the White Shrine of
Jerusalem No. 6. Indianapolis, with
music by the Indiana Consistory
Choir, directed by Arnold F. Spen
cer.
A dance will be given at 9, at
which the grand march will be led
by supreme officers.
Saturday morning's business ses
sion will open at 10. The Edna E.
Pauley dinner, at the Irvington Ma
sonic Temple, will be given at 5 Sat
urday night, with Mrs. Nellie M.
Walker, worthy matron of Irving
ton Chapter No. 364. Order of East
ern Star, assisted by chapter offi
cers, in charge.
Installation to Be Held
Public in.-tallation ceremonies will
be held in the Lincoln at 8 Saturday
night. The installing officer will be
Mrs. Harriet M. Hoover, past su
preme guardian
Following breakfast at the Lin
coln Sunday morning at 11. a sight
seeing and motor trip will be taken
to the Indiana Masonic Home at
Franklin. The four-day session will
close at 5 Sunday night.
In addition to the business ses
sions. a sightseeing trip will be
taken Friday afternoon, followed by
a swimming party for visiting Job's
Daughters at the Riviera Club.
PANEL IS CALLED FOR
HITCH JURY SERVICE
Former Chief Deputy Sheriff Faces
Embezzlement Charges.
A panel of 40 prospective jurors
today was ordered to report in
Criminal Court Monday for the
trial of embezzlement charges
against Ralph L. Hitch, former
chief deputy sheriff.
Special Judge Earl E. McFerren
ordered the panel when Emsley W.
Johnson, defense attorney, failed to
make additional motions for trans
fer of the trial to another county.
FIRE REPORTS
Yeslfrdu
6200 Rawls-av *IOO 9 18 a m
Inoiana-av and Canal .. 52 3 28 p m
2936 Htehland-pl None 507 p m
Missouri and Gcoreia-sts False 953 p m
725 Shelbv-st *4O 10 33 p. m
3325 Kenwood-av None 1114 p m
Today
2323 Kentucky-tv *2O 1 16 a m
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3rd Floor Odd Fellow Bid*.
All Employes Formerly with
LLndint to LL. B. Decree
Evening or Pay Classes
Special Students Prepared for
A BAH EXAMINATIONS
IN TWO YEARS
Most modern instruction
W methods. inrludinr rase an
alysis, test lectures, moot
court and actual practice
preparation by efficient sac
" ulty.
Terms Low as 58 Monthly
Tuition for 1 year 580
Kail Term Regina Sept. 10. 1935
Register Now!
Catalogue Sent Vpon Request
Lincoln University
Accredited by the National Associa
tion of law Schools.
Rlt Inion Title Bldg.
1W E Market St.. Indianapolis.
OPENING FALL TERM
AUGUST 26 to SEPTEMBER 3
Prsspectlce atudrnts will find It ver?
helpful and satisfactory to call at
the school office In order to discuss
personally their school plans. Inter
viewers will describe courses in de
tail. and plenty of time will be taken
to work out romplete arrangements
according to the individual needs of
students. By attending this strong,
dependable school, students enjoy the
definite advantages es its prestige and
following among business firms.
“Central” Is the
INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE
of Indianapolis. The others are at
Marion Muncie. Logansport. Ander
son. Kokomo. Lafayette. Columbus.
Richmond and Vincennea —Ora E.
Butt, President. For Bulletin, giving
full particulars, ret in touch with the
I. B C. nearest you. or see. write
•r phone Fred W Case. Principal
Central Business College
Architects * Builders Bldg.. Pennsyl
vania and Vermont Sts., Indianapolis.
AUGUST 28
Whose Brown Derby?
What Indianapolis man will be crowned with the BROWN DERBY
at the Indiana State Fair on Sept. 5?
What man will win the plaque that goes with the derby?
Ciip the coupon and mail or bring to The Indianapolis Times.
Just wri'e your choice on the dotted line. Vote early and often.
BROWN DERBY BALLOT
To the Editor of The Times:
Pleaso crown with
the Brown Derby as Indianapolis’ most distinguished citizen.
Cl vlk Ir* With MAJ • AL WILLIAMS
|"IT| Chief of Air Serrie*.
I I I v ScrloDS-Howard Junior Aviator
I OFTEN speak in glowing terms
of the privileges of being alive
and healthy in this age . . . and I
tell you of my own flying experi
ences because you will all be living
through the same stage settings in
a few more years.
I had a happy, busy day a couple
of Sundays ago. I took off from
Cleveland Airport about 10 a. m. and
landed at South Bend, Ind., 1 hour
and 33 minutes later. That’s slow
lor the Gulfhawk strong head
winds hp.d me back.
I unpacked my luggage from the
Hawk and took part in an air show.
All of South Bend must have turned
cut for s hat show . . . young and old.
FDIC CHAIRMAN LAUDS
BANKING LEGISLATION
Says New Act Averts Threat of
Another Bank Holiday.
iCopvrieht. 1935. by United Press*
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28—Chair
man Leo T. Crowley of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp., believes
any threat of another 1933 bank
holiday has been removed by new
powers given the fund under the
recently signed banking act. he said
today.
Discussing how Title I of the act
applied to the FDIC. Mr. Crowley
said it gave the corporation "wide
powers to protect itself" and to
safeguard even more the nation's
5C .000,00f; bank accounts.
"We have every regulation we
asked for in the act,” he said. "It
was as we asked, with nothing de
ducted.”
DRY CAMPAIGN URGED
IN TEMPERANCE PARLEY
Midwestern Anti-Saloon Leaders
Confer at Winona Lake.
By United Press
WINONA LAKE. Ind., Aug. 28.
A tentative program for enlistment
of churches in a nation-wide cam
paign to repeal liquor laws today
was before Anti-Saloon League
leaders in a Midwestern temper
ance conference.
A concerted educational campaign
against use of alcoholic beverages
and to obtain local option laws in
state Legislatures were the high
points of the program.
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My Hawk went through its usual
routine—barrel rolls, snap rolls,
loops, rolls on top of loops, Immel
mans and upside-down flying.
Then back went all the baggage
into my ship while mechanics
loaded her with gas and oil. Then a
wire to the Junior Aviators of To
ledo that I would soon be with
them . . . and off we went. From
South Bend to Toledo is about 140
miles—we made it in 41 minutes, a
little under 200 miles an hour.
The field at Toledo was black with
people, thousands of them. The
youngsters gathered around to
watch me unpack my luggage from
the Hawk once more . . . it’s only a
single-seater, but I had little bags
and bundles tucked away in every’
available nook and corner. Then the
side tanks were drained so I could
perform aerobatics—it would never
do to have gas splashing around at
the sides when twisting, squirming
and flying upside down.
Then a repetition of the acrobatics
that had been staged at South
Bend. After landing, I spoke to the
Junior Aviators over the public ad
dress system, then climbed into my
ship and took off once more.
I had broken a rule that day
which I have followed for years . . .
and that is, not to fly aerobatics
after making a cross-country flight.
Long flights, although not particu
larly wearying, take away that fine
edge which is so necessary for sharp
timing and judgment of distances
and speed in aerobatics.
QUESTION—What kind of a
craft is the helicogyre?
This plane looks like a wingless
autogiro and is peculiar in that two
of the rotor vanes are equipped with
small high-speed motors placed
along the leading edges of the vanes.
The motors operate tiny propellers
which pull the vanes around.
Eyes Examined
PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED
DR BERT JAFFE DR. HAROLD JAFFE DR LEWIS JAFFE
DR. MILTON JAFFE 12 N. PENN. ST 1113 Prospect St.
1 N. ILLINOIS ST. NEAR WASHING- FOUNTAIN SQ.
apposite Clavpool Hotel TON STREET THEATRE BLDG.
TRE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GUARD MEMBER
DIES FOLLOWING
SHORT ILLNESS
Funeral Services to Be at
Residence Tomorrow
Afternoon.
Last rites for Vinson Carter Wil
liams, member of the Indiana Na
tional Guard, who died yesterday at
his home, 2225 Park-av, following a
two weeks’ illness, will be held at
2:30 tomorrow in the residence.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mr. Williams, who was 24, former
ly attended Shortridge High School,
and was a member of St. Paul
Methodist Episcopal Church, and
the Christian Men Builders Class of
Third Christian Church.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Stella Blass Williams; his mother,
Mrs. Amanda Williams, and a
brother, Leon Williams, all of In
dianapolis.
Private Rites for Melaun
Private funeral services for Ernst
Melaun, nationally known wrought
iron designer, who died Monday, will
be held at 1:30 tomorrow 7 in the
Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home.
25 W. Fall Creek-pkwy. Cremation
will follow.
Mr. Melaun had designed and
created decorative wrought iron
ornaments on many Indianapolis
and Indiana buildings. Surviving
relatives include two sons, Eric C.
Melaun and Herman H. Melaun. and
a daughter, Mrs. Gretchen Rathz,
and three grandchildren, all of In
dianapolis.
Mrs. Fred Terry Dies
Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
Fred C. Terry, 7009 E. Washington
st, who died last night in the Wil
liam H. Coleman Hospital, were to
be completed today. The rites will be
held Friday.
Mrs. Terry, who was 36, was well
known as a dog fancier. She had
lived in Indianapolis 15 years.
Immediate surviving relatives are
the widower, her mother, Mrs.
James P. Dwyer, both of Indianapo
lis; a brother, Ralph F. Long, Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, and
a grandmother, Mrs. Charles Keat
ing, Lawrence.
Repschlager Rites Set
The funeral of Mrs. Della Rep
schlager, 5411 N. Delaware-st, who
died yesterday in her home after a
two years’ illness, will be at 2:30 to
morrow in the Little & Sons Funer
al Home, 1916 N. Meridian-st.
Mrs. Repschlager, who was 47, had
lived in Indianapolis 22 years. She
was a member of the Sutherland
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving her are the widower,
Otto J. Repschlager; a daughter,
Miss Ruth Repschlager; her mother,
Mrs. Josephine Fousie, and two
brothers, Sidney and Earl Fousie,
Kankakee, 111.
Mrs. Lazzell to Be Buried
Last rites for Mrs. Nora May Laz
zell, 401 Berwick-av, who died Mon-
HEADS AUXILIARY
...
Mrs. Enid F. Lemstra
American Legion Auxiliary
convention delegates yesterday
chose, by unanimous vote, Mrs.
Enid F. Lemstra, Linton, as In
diana department president. Mrs.
Lemstra succeeds Mrs. Peg Barr,
Princeton.
day, were to be held at 2 this aft
ernoon in the Garden Baptist
Church. Burial was to be in Floral
Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Larzell was 65. Immediate
surviving relatives are the widower,
George Lazzell; five daughters, Mrs.
Chester Neal, Mrs. Charles Neal.
Mrs. Lee Adkins, Mrs. Anthony
Kieffer and Miss Hannah Lazzell.
and two sons, Lawrence Lazzell and
George Lazzell. all of Indianapolis,
and three brothers, Howard Cole,
Indianapolis; Charles Cole. Dayton,
and Holman Cole, Newport, Ky.
Two Killed by Oil Fumes
By United Press
BUFFALO. N. Y„ Aug. 28.—Two
workmen and a city fireman were
killed today by fumes from a lin
seed oil tank in the Mann Brothers’
refinery plant.
Hunter Kills Albino Squirrel
By Vnited Press
MT. VERNON. Ind.. Aug. 28.—An
albino squirrel, one of nature’s ex
treme rarities, was killed today by
Otto Thieman while hunting.
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OIR NEW LOCATION, 29 ON THE CiKtLHi
.Tint. A Doom West of Circle Theatre
swung open and Ruth Woodson crossed the threshold, found herself in a
new life—dangerous, incredible. “The Blue Door,” romantic new serial,
will grip your interest as the mystery behind the door itself, held Ruth’s.
Watch for “The Blue Door,” beginning
Thursday, August 29th, in
The Indianapolis Times
YOUNG MOTHER
TIES FOR LEAD
IN STORKDERBY
30-Year-Old Woman Bears
Her Tenth Child, Girl,
Since 1926.
By United Press
TORONTO, Ontario, Aug. 28.
Mrs. John Nagle, 30. today was in
a tie with Mrs. Matthew Kenny for
first place in the "Stork Sweep
stakes" for a prize of 5500.000 after
giving birth to her tenth child
since 1926. The newly born baby is
a girl.
When Charles Vance Millar, ec
centric sportsman and lawyer, died
ir 1926 he left a will offering $500,-
000 to the "Toronto mother who,
within 10 years after my death,
gives birth to the greatest number
of children.” *
Mrs. Nagle, youngest of the
mothers w’ho at present lead in the
race for the fortune, has proved the
real "dark horse" of the sweep
stakes. Unmentioned until early
this spring when discussion of the
leading contenders was heard, all
her children have been registered
with the vital statistics bureau,
something other leaders in some
cases have neglected to do.
“Maybe I will really win all that
money after all,” Mrs. Nagel said
today.
Mrs. Matthew Kenny, 32. mother
of 10 children registered since Mil-
HBbjyfe
lar’s death, and 16 since her mar
riage 16 years ago. claims to have
had three unregistered children
since 1926. She is taking steps to
have their births recognized to put
her in the lead wth 13 offspring
since Millar's death.
Mrs. Grace Bagnato, 42. mother
of 29 children, nine since 192 ). is in
third place.
Both Mrs. Kenny and Mrs. Bag
nato have announced they expect
additions to their families ‘‘soon."
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AUG. 28, 1935
SEEK WPA WORK FOR
STREET IMPROVEMENT
Steeg to Confer With Works Board
on Removing Car Tracks. *
Henry B Steeg. city engineer, will
confer with the works board and
Indianapolis Street Railways. In an
attempt to have the removal of
abandoned street car rails included
in WPA projects. Mayor John W.
Kern announced today.
MONEY LOANED
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