Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

EXPANSION OF CHURCH HAILED BY SCIENTISTS Work Throughout World Is Described at Sessions at Mother Church. BOSTON, June 9.—Growth of the Christian Science movement throughout the world, as indicated by formation during the last year of seventy-nine new branch church organizations, was reported here Monday at the annual meeting of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist. The Mother Church now has 2,519 branch churches and societies, in addition to forty college and university organizations. ** For the first time Poland has a branch church. Another has been added to those already in Africa and in Asia, four more to those in Australasia, two more in South America, forty-five more in North America and twenty-five additional In Europe outside of Poland, officials disclosed. Progress Determined by Faith Robert E. BufTum, Belmont, Mass., was elected president; Edward L. Ripley of Brookline, Mass., was re-elected treasurer, and Ezra W. Palmer of Brookline, Mass., was re-elected clerk. George Shaw Cook of Chicago and Mrs. Elisabeth P. Norwood of Brookline Monday started the last year of their threeyear term as first and second reader, respectively. Duncan Sinclair, retiring president, declared in introducing his successor that the growth of Christian Science depends directly upon spiritual healing in accord with its teachings. '‘Principally,” he said, “the progress of our movement is determined by the growth of the spiritual understanding of Christian Scientists throughout the world—by their growth in spirituality, and their power to heal. Edifices Symbolize Growth Our church edifices and the other j material appurtenances of our movement are undoubtedly symbolical of its strength, and of the healing and regenerating work that is being done. But we do not fail to remember that it is the power to think and act rightly, to think from the standpoint of principle and to act accordingly, that is the great essential. It inspired all our activities; it determines all our successes,” he said. Roland R. Harrison, manager of the Christian Science Publishing Society, traced the progress of the society from its small, temporary quarters in 1833, to the present. Misconceptions Fewer “Today,” Mr. Harrison said, “we have 919 actual employes, and more than 3,000 other individuals actively connected with the society —advertising and circulation representatives, Monitor contributors and periodical writers.” Editors are becoming increasingly friendly toward Christian Science and are opening their columns more freely to statements correcting misconceptions of the subject, C. Augustus Norwood, manager of committees on publication, reported. FRUIT TRADE TREATY TO BE BLOW AT U. S. Canada, Australia Get Together on Raisin, Orange Imports. By United Press OTTAWA, June 9.—A new Canadian-Australian trade treaty, signed by representatives of both countries and to be submitted to both parliaments, will provide special Canadian preferences on fresh, canned and dried fruits now mainly imported from the United States. Australian raisins particularly are expected to profit at the expense of the American product. Preference on Australian oranges is expected to swing the trend of orange purchases. In return, Australia will give Canada the benefit of its British preference, with some exceptions. LA GUINAN TO RENO At Least, Tex Wants to Know About Business Chances. By United Press RENO, Nev., June 9.—To this play spot may be added the one note it lacks—the famous cry of “Hello, sucker!” Friends today received a cablegram from Tex Guinan, prominent French rejectee. She wanted to know what the possibilities were for a profitable invasion of Reno by herself and her “little girls.” It was predicted La Guinan and ; her little girls probably would be , extended a great big western hand.'

IQ PsnrrrkJßk B * o folks take a real pleas* xP VtHI iSWm. ure * u doing the little extra tilings that make traveling a i comfort and a Joy. The National Limited to NEW YORK —with through sleeper to Washington The newest and finest of equipment. All-Pullman, Cincinnati to Washington; observation-library-lounge car, club car,'Colonial diners, barber, valet, train secretary, maid, manicure, shower bath. Through sleeper from Indianapolis to Washington. Those good B & O meals in Colonial Diners. Daily from Indianapolis at 4:30 p. rat* Ar. Washington . . . 11:00 a.m. Ar. New York (42nd St.) 4:39 p. m. Ar tickets and rtservatiens J. G. Van Norsdall, Assistant General Passenger Agent 114 Monument Circle, Telephone Lincoln 6404 Baltimore & Ohio 70.G0G of Ca lavtls Yob to Rife o% Our n~eiil

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BY BEN STERN. N7TSIT of the great "purist,” Will ’ H. Hays, president of the movie industry, former postmaster-general, former national Republican committee head and former state G. O. P. chieftain, to Indiana last week

nas revived talk among party leaders that the “Deacon” may have his eyes fixed on the nomination for Governor. Things are not going so well in the movie business and the story is out that the extra trimmings and flourish afforded by Hays’ name on the stationery at a colossal salary

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Will H. Hays

isn’t worth It in these depression times, so that post may be abolished. In that event, Hays may go back to his first love, politics, and take a shot at the nomination for Governor. Some of the workers say that his re-entry should be encouraged with the thought that he could stop Fred Landis. a a tt None of the Republican leaders of the state seemed overjoyed at the prospect when it was broached to them. This may in a measure be due to Hays’ intimacy with Harry Sinclair, Albert Fall and others of Teapot Dome fame and his activities with the Continental Trading corporations, the stock of which was used to pay off the party’s 1920 campaign debts. Besides, they claim, when Hays left the state organization, it was heels over head in debt and great difficulty u T as experienced in clearing this. As far as can be learned, no one is tickled pink at the thought of Hays’ possible re-entry into Indiana politics. a tt u It is felt that Hays got all the reward coming to him becausp of his labors In the political vineyard and he can not expect anything back here at home with so many deserving Republicans waiting for a chance at the trough. If Hays were to hop into the puddle, he would force some of the small fish out, and that is something not to be desired, they say. For after all the “Deacon” has but one vote to cast and his influence here, through lack of use, has waned greatly. From all Indications, the “welcome” mat will be turned bottom side up when his finger is heard on the doorbell. Widow Sues for SIO,OOO By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June B.—Mrs. Gertrude Sprague has filed suit in superior court demanding SIO,OOO from the New York Central railroad as a result of the death of her husband, Edgar Sprague, in a grade crossing accident here. He was a former Anderson police captain. Nobody Loves A Fat Man So goes the old saying—but nobody believes it. However—leading physicians claim that fat is unhealthy and should be considered as such. A noted Doctor in Germany tells his fat patients to make this fourweeks test—Not hard to do. Eat no pie—pastries—ice cream—or sweet desserts—eat a good but moderate meal of lean meat, fish or chicken, along with a vegetable such as cabbage, cauliflower, spinach, eggplant or carrots—or a salad of tomatoes, lettuce or fruit—go easy on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. Take one-half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot w T ater before breakfast every morfiing—weigh yourself—every week. You can get a jar of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks for 85 cents at Hook's Dependable drug Stores or any drug store In the world with the distinct understanding that you must be joyfully satisfied or money back—the Kruschen way is the safe way to reduce. Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit, writes: “My first bottle of Kruschen Salts took all of the aches and swelling out of my joints—with my first bottle I went on a diet and lost 22 pounds and now feel likp anew man.” Kruschen Salts are the six salts your system needs to aid the internal organs to function naturally and healthily and free the body from toxins anil acids. m When you grow thin with Kruschen—you gain in energy and activity—you work better, sleep sound and feel the sptrit of ambitious youth within you. —‘Advertisement.

HOOVER LIVELY TO RESPOND TO CRITICS ON TOUR Speeches in Three States Essential to Ambitions for Re-Election. By Rcripps-llotcard Xeicspaptr Alliance WASHINGTON, June 9.—ln three days next week. President Herbert Hoover will make three speeches In three different states, the winning of which are essential to his ambitions to succeed himself. Monday he will address Republican editors at Indianapolis. Tuesday he will dedicate the Harding memorial at Marion, 0., and review

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 a reunion of Grand Army veterans iat Columbus. Wednesday he will eulogize Abraham Lincoln at 1 Springfield. In Indianapolis the President Is ! expected to frankly discuss political j conditions and to answer the critics l of his administration. He is expected to furnish inspiration to : workers in the Republican national committee and the state organizations throughout the country who already are actively preparing for next year’s campaign. The proposed visit to Marion. 0.. has caused greatest interest.. The failure of former President Coolicge and of Hoover to dedicate the Harding memorial, which has been completed for almost four years, has caused much criticism. The tomb was completed before Ccolidge left the White House, but' it never was convenient for him to make the trip to Ohio. Hoover's words at Marion are exI pected to be carefully chosen so . that in n sense will he appear to condone the irregularities of the

Harding administration. His speech is expected to be a eulogy of the man who rose from printer's devil to President. Reports nor: being received from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois as to the state of Republican popularity are none too encouraging. In each state the Republican administration has lost much prestige since 1928, and in each state the Democrats gained such victories in the congressional and senatorial elections last fall that they are looking forward to the next year with confidence. HONOR EAGLE SCOUTS Ten’ members of the executive staff of the Indianapolis 3oy Scout camp which will open June 15, near Ft. Eenjamin Harrison, were announced Monday by F. O. Belzer, scout master. They are Eagle Scouts. They arc: Robert Bussell, Raymond Oder. Ross Rissler, William McEwen, W.lliam Thomas, Joe Macy, Frank Teague, Bert Johnson, usc:.r Reicer and Robert Hammer.

MILLIONS PASS THROUGH LOOP Banks’ Assets Transferred in Gigantic Mergers. By United Press CHICAGO, June 9. Armored trucks clanged through the loop today as millions of dollars were transferred from building to building in completion of the biggest bank mergers in Chicago’s history. It was a huge task and hundreds of bank employes and armed messengers assisted. The banks merged were the First National and First Union Trust, which took ever the big Foreman banks; and the Central Trust of Illinois and National Bank of the Republic, which were consolidated

into the Central Republican Bank and Trust Company. Together, the two new institutions have resources of approximately $1,250,000,000, almost $1,000,000.000 of which is held by the First National and First Union Trust, now the fifth largest bank in the country. Under the new arrangement, the Foreman banks, linked closely since 1862, with Chicago history, became

Cuticura Healed Breaking Out in Form of Rash on Baby’s Face. “The trouble began with a breaking out on my baby’s face. It was in the form of a rash and spread more and more and the spots got closer together. The baby was restless and fretful and lost some sleep at night. It lasted about six weeks. “ I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I bought more. I washed baby’s face with the Cuticura Soap and then applied the Ointment and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment she was healed." (Signed) Mrs. N. C. Jones, 444 Sherman St., Akron, Ohio. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each frea. Address : “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H. Maiden. Mua"

-JUNE 9, 1931

& thing of the past. Three of the outlying smaller banks closed Monday had depended for years upon the Foreman loop institutions for support and failed to open when this support was withdrawn. For taking photographs from the air, a Germap has invented a camera that is carried aloft by a rocket, being lowered by a parachute after the plate is exposed.