Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1931 — Page 23

■MARCH 27, 1931.

1.500 CHEMISTS TO GATHER IN CITY MONDAY Four Distinguished Foreign Savants Are Among Speakers. Men whose brain-children have blasted armies out of trenches, and who from acids and water made the ink that wrote peace pacts, will come to Indianapolis next week, but probably none of them will have a thought for demolition of helmet-d battalions or diplomatic reconciha- • ions. They will be part of 1,500 chemists titending the eighty-first meeting of the American Chemical Society tt the Claypool from Monday until l-Yiday. In the multitude of discussions that will range from new foods to mathematical formulas almost as intricate as Einstein’s relativity heory, many papers by learned scientists from industries, universities, and technical schools will be presented Foreign Chemists Coming Four, and perhaps five, famed foreign scientists will attend the meetings. They are: Dr. H. Falkenhagen and Professor Karl Freudenberg, Germany; Dr Nevil V. Sidgwick and Dr. R. H. Fowler, England, and perhaps Dr. Heinrich Wieland, a German. They will read papers on physical and organic chemistry. •One result of the convention' is expected to be a plea for more highly specialized training of students in chemistry in high schools in America. / Scientific imagination of more than 200,000 boys and girls studying chemistry is being stifled by inadequate attention on the part of teachers, according to Professor R. A. Baker of the College of the City of New York, one of many speakers vho will address the chemists. “A boy in a high school laboratory is intensely interested in combining one substance with another to get a tangible and immediate result,” Dr. Baker has declared. Should Be Encouraged “Under an instructor who is killed and absorbed in the science he would be encouraged to go forward to become the professional chemist so needed in present-day industry.” He will advocate to many teachers and representatives of industries who will be here during the convention, a plan for closer co-opera-tion between industry and high school and college students, with the aim of opening industrial laboratories for advanced instruction of students. Need of chemistry in modern human civilization will be stressed by a report of Otto Wilson, statistician, of Washington, D. C., who will present a report to show that while virtually all other forms of business suffered during the business depression, this science has fared well. C. M. T. C. CAMPS GIVEN INDORSEMENT Few Vacancies in County Quota Arc Yet to Be Filled. Indorsement of the Citizens Military Training camps movement was voiced today by Representative Louis Ludlow, Louis J. Borinstein, president, of the Chamber of Commerce, and Merle Sidener, school board member. Ludlow, Sidener and Borinstein are members of the sponsoring committee, which includes Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Frederic M. Ayres —and other prominent citizens who “have indorsed the C. M. T. C. The H Indianapolis Service Club, which secured the quota last year, again has charge of enrollment. r There still are a few vacancies in the county quota, according to ~ Major W. W. Carr, adjutant of the •>* Eighty-fourth division of the organized reserves and vice-chairman of “the Service Club committee. En- “ rollments will be accepted at dlvi- £ sion headqaurters. 510 Meridian 7 Life building. Most of the Indian- — apolis youths will attend the camp 7 which opens June 19 at Ft. Benja- “ min Harrison.

NEWSPAPER ADS BEST BUSINESS. CLUB TOLD < onsumer Does Not Foot Bill, Asserts A. B. C. Director. Newspaper advertising serves as a stimulant to business and brings useful and enjoyable commodities before the public, O. C. Harn of Chicago, managing director of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, told members of the Advertising Club at the Columbia Club Thursday. “The consumer is not paying the vast advertising bill of modern business, but that is paid out of the savings to consumers,” Harn said. •The public sometimes is led to believe it is footing the bill and receives no benefit. The public does not pay the advertising bill. It is paid by the saving to the public of greater burdens which, otherwise, would be saddled upon it by the high- production costs.” Ireland’s Ex-Govemor-General Dies :>y United Press DUBLIN. March 27.—Timothy Michael Kealy, former governorgeneral of the Irish Free State, died Thursday at his residence, Chapelizod, Dublin,.after an illness of two weeks. Name Building Research Head Building code research survey committee of the Indianapolis Real Estate board named Merritt Harrison, local architect and president of the Indiana building congress, as chairman Thursday night.

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HELP THIS GIRL TO GET AN EASTER HAT

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Here’s Chance for You to Win a Smart ‘Lid’ for the Style Parade. Consider the plight of this poor little girl. Easter Sunday is just around the corner—and what do you think she’s going to do for a hat? She’s going to do without one unless* you come to her rescue! . . . This isn’t a matter of money. It just depends on how clever you are with pencil and pen and how fully developed your style sense is. Look at the picture below. Decide what kind of hat the girl should wear. Then draw—or paint—it upon her head and send the completed picture, with a description of the hat in not more than fifty words, to The Times Easter Hat Contest Editor. For the three best portrayals of a smart, up-to-date hat this newspaper will award three Easter hats. This is the second of two drawings of natiess girls which have been prh* _ in this paper. The other appeared Thursday. Draw hats in both picture or only one. But be sure that your entries are in The Times office by Tuesday at midnight. You get your choice of a hat from the big Easter millinery stock of Morrison’s 26,28 West Washington street, where all the latest model sare shown. Rotary to Hold ‘Boys’ Day Boys of Marion County 4-H clubs, Boy Scouts and the Indianapolis* Boys’ Club will attend the “Boys’ day" celebration to be given by the Rotary Club Tuesday noon at the Claypool.

KONJOLA WAS NEEDED HERE Power Os Famous Medicine And Tonic Clearly Proven In Experience Os Camden Minister. Men and women of 'all ages and from all walks of life continue to testify to the merit of Konjola, the most widely discussed medicine in America today.

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REVEREND S. D. STEFFEY Konjola is more than "just another medicine.” Twenty-two of its 32 ingredients are the juices of wellknown medicinal roots and herbs. They attack the source of the ailment removing the causes. Read the experience of Reverend S. D. Steffey, Route No. 1, Camden, near Indianapolis. It is but one of hundreds of such instances with which the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, is familiar. In a recent talk with the Konjola Man Mr. Steffey said: "I was in a weakened and rundown condition for several months. I lost weight and strength. My appetite was poor and such food as I ate caused distress from accumulated gases in my stomach. Headaches and severe pains in my chest in the heart region were common My liver was sluggish and my kidneys became weak. Constitpation worried me and rheumatism caused severe pain and swelling in my joints and fingers. "Konjola really did me a great service. It restored my appetite and quieted my nerves. I am now free from constipation and my stomach no longer gives me cause for worry The pains of rheumatism are greatly relieved and I feel like another person. I have gained in weight and strength and am glad to tell of the merit of this great medicine.” Konjola is free from alcohol or harmful drugs—any one can take It. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN. _ —Advertisement.

SPANISH FLOAT LOAN $60,000,000 Arranged by U. S. French, Dutch. By United Press MADRID, March 27. Another victory for King Alfonso’s regime was seen today in announcement that a credit of $60,000,000 had been advanced for Spain by an international consortium, headed by New York banking interests. The American group which will establish two-thirds of the loan includes J. P. Morgan & Cos., Chase National Bank and National City Bank. The remainder of the credit will be advanced by French and Dutch banks.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CIRCUS PRESS AGENT BRINGS SPRING TO N. Y. Madison Square Garden’s Big Problem Is One of Elephant Vs. Wrestler. BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 27.—The housing problem at Madison Square Garden became embarrassingly acute today, and there is no solution in sight unless someone devises a way of ascertaining whether a wrestler or an elephant consumes the most floor spa;. Dexter Fellows, advance man for the circus, reached the city, assuring the citizens that spring was right at his heels and that the show this year will be “bigger and better.” Already the elephants are on their way, Fellows explained happily. Were arrangements all made to house them in the basement oi Madison Square Garden? Was ample food on hand? Before a harassed executive of the Garden could reply, there resounded a terrific trumpeting from the basement. Elephants or Wrestlers “That,” observed Fellows, “sounds familiar. My elephants must have arrived.” No one shared his optimism, because it. was no secret that a herd of Jacques Curley's wrestlers were in the basemtn being fed rare meat inpreparation for the next performance of the troupe. Fellows, therefore, began figuring what he would do if the wrestlers had not evacuated the position before the elephants arrived. Gross tonnage was computed and it was found the wrestlers had a slight edge; floor space, however, could not be computed, because, as Curley explained, he did not know at any given moment whether his herd would be vertical or horizontal. Spring I* About Hero Adjournment was taken until tomorrow night after two minutes of silent prayer for guidance in this hour of stress. After Fellows dried his eyes he talked shop. Spring, he said, was

about to perch lightly on the spires j of Manhattan, but the exact date ■ was still uncertain. The gulf stream j was up to unusual tricks this year, ! and you can readily see what a dis- I ference that might make. “But spring is here when the cir- j cus arrives,” he added, “and that will be either April 3 or April 6.” No, the Übangi ladies with the dish-shaped lips would not be in the circus this year, but Mr. Fellows urges every one to suspend judgment on the quality of the show until they have seen Clyde Beatty —the Daniel of the machine age—enter the cage with forty jungle- j bred lions. Or until Orlando Mara leaps from the tent top with a beautiful maiden on his back and takes the j death-defying slide on his chest down the chute and into a blanket. Goliath, the sea lion, is still avail- j able for the delectation of the pub- . lie and Fellows made vague promises of having a band of blue-nosed Mandrils this year without reveal- : ing just what a Mandril is or why it should be blue-nosed. Sigma Nu Initiates Thomas Osborne, Stanley Gamer, Fred Kline and Delmas Moon were initiated into the Sigma Nu fraternity at the chapter home, 4615 Sunset avenue, Thur s day night during a ceremony in charge of Howard F. Crise, commander. HOW ECZEMA IS CONQUERED You can banish every trace of; annoying Eczema and banish it in I an astonishingly short time—this time next week your skin will be nearly healed and well on the road to enchanting loveliness and beauty —but you must use Peterson’s Ointment. Peterson’s possesses such remark- i able healing and soothing quali- j ties that minor .pimples and black- J heads go like magic—that obstinate! cases of burning Eczema are gone j after a few days treatment. First! application takes out itching and j burning. Virgie Hawkins of Wallace, Va., writes: “I had a very bad case of j Eczema. The eruptions on one of j my arms were so bad I couldn’t use j it. I had the trouble for over a ' year. I got a box of Peterson’s Ointment and. in. two weeks my Eczema had disappeared.” Eczema and itching skin can’t withstand the powerfully healing influence of Peterson’s Ointment, and one 35c box will prove it. All drug stores.—Advertisement.

HOLT HOST TO FORMERBOSSES Sullivan, Three Ex-Mayors Attend Birthday Party. A letter of recommendation and sl6 gave Sterling R. Holt. 3525 North Pennsylvania street, his start in life

mm fJiKREPIT TERMS! H! \jf fm,ill Naturally your thought* turn to new clothe* at Eater 4/ time. Why let the shortage of cash Interfere with getting In complete new outfit for Spring, when It’s *o simple to Saturday King Offers — MswjP 200 Stunning Spring aa nr dresses* |T w I a^'CS ’ >cw Foster Men’s Alt-Wool 95c Down a Week! ihm ! s Sr| J m§ pj

and enabled him Thursday to cele- ' brate his eighty-first birthday with four of his former “bosses,” mayors | of Indianapolis. Holt came to Indianapolis sixty- ; one years ago with a letter of ln- | troduction and sl6 In his pocket from Greensboro, N. C., his birthplace. At a dinner last night attended by the former city controller's “bosses.” namely. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Thomas L. Sulivan, John W. Holtzman and L, Ert Slack,

PAGE 23

former mayors, he told how he had amassed a comfortable fortune. He displayed the letter, now yellow with age, fhich told of his sterling qualities for honesty, sobriety and hard work. Numerous friends and acquaintances of the former controller and ex-president of the safety board visited him during the evening Natives of Central Africa believe that trees possess spirits and a weird ceremony must takep lace before a tree can be chopped down.