Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY PLANS BUSY PROGRAM Doctors Will Gather Here Wednesday for Annual 3-Day Convention. The most important medical meetings to be held in the state this year, those of the Indiana State Medical Society, will be conducted in Indianapolis Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. General scientific meetings will begin Thursday morning at the Claypool. A short business meeting and election of officers for all sections will be held immediately after the final general scientific meeting convenes at 9 Friday morning. Section metings of the house of delegates will be held at the Claypool at 4 Wednesday afternoon and at 7 Thursday morning. The council will hold a luncheon meeting Wednesday and a second meeting Friday. Board to Meet Wednesday A meeting of the state executive board Wednesday at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. W. F. Clevenger, 3909 North Meridian street, will be followed by a breakfast and business meeting Thursday at the Propyleaum, 1410 North Delaware street. Women physicians will hold a dinner meeting Wednesday at the Propylaeum. “Since there is more to a state meeting than its xientific interest, the Indianapolis Medical Society has provided varied entertainment for its guests,” Edmund D. Clark, president of the local society, declared. Golf Tourney Planned All doctor-golfers will be guests of the Indianapolis Medical Society at a tournament at Broadmoor Country Club Wednesday. A garden party and reception for all visiting women in honor of the county society auxiliaries will be given by Mrs. Clevenger, president of the women’s auxiliary, to the Indianapolis Medical Society, at her home from 4 to 6 Wednesday afternoon. All members, their guests and friends are invited to visit the Indianapolis plant of Eli Lilly & Cos. Wednesday afternoon. Carey to Make Address “The Second Man” will be presented by the Civic theater at Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school, Wednesday right. The annual banquet is to be held at the Claypool Thursday night. Edward H. Carey of Dallas, Tex., president-elect of the American Medical Association, will deliver the principal address on “What the American Medical Association Means to You.” Officers of the Indiana State Medical Association are Alois B. Graham of Indianapolis, president; F. S. Crockett of Lafayette, presi-dent-elect; William A. Doeppers, treasurer, and Thomas A. Hendricks, executive secretary, both of Indianapolis. Osier to Engineers’ Parley H. Frank Osier, superintendent of buildings and grounds, has been granted permission by the school board to attend the Engineers’ conference at Huntington, W. Va., Sept. 28 to 30.

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Dr. Edmund D. Clarke, president of the Indianapolis Medical Society, who is one of the hosts to the Indiana Medical Association’s meeting here, beginning Wednesday.

ORDINANCE PUT UP TO BOND CITY OFFICIALS More Than 100 Would Be Required to Take Legal Action. More than 100 city officials will be required to provide bonds ranging from SI,OOO to $25,000 under an ordinance introduced before city council Monday night. Most officials already have been required to give bond, but no ordinance ever had been passed making it a legal requirement. The ordinance affects all city employes handling city funds, including city hall and court officials and employes, and officials of the police department. Another ordinance establishing thirty-nine bus stops, designed by the safety board, was introduced. Four ordinances were passed, including two for SIO,OOO temporary loans for the health department.

Chief ? I Tire : *rs—* / LV / Changer I i Speaking ART ROSE

The Chief Tire Changer takes this opportunity to announce that while he is enlarging the confines of his business, he has also expanded domestically. The Second Assistant Chief Tire Changer made his personal debut last Thursday—and, folks, he's some boy! v 0 tt tt Speaking matrimonially, I am in favor of early marriage. Find the right girl and “hook-up.” A good wife and some healthy youngsters are a man’s best inspiration to success. 000 Now that the children are back in school it behooves everyone of us to use extra care in driving. There is no excuse for reckless driving at any time. And no engagement is so important that a few minutes’ delay will make much difference. 0 tt tt Most great fortunes were built during times of depression. Relevant to the subject the story is told of the famous Baron Rothchild. A courier came to the banking wizard bearing news of the French Revolution. “Buy French bonds,” he ordered. “But, my Lord, the streets of Paris are running with blood,” his Secretary argued. “I know,” he answered, “that is why I want you to buy them now. Some day peace will be established.” tt tt ft The Indianapolis Community Fund campaign will start next month. The various welfare societies to which the Fund contributes cannot carry on unless you do your best when solicited. It will be a black mark against our city to have miserable, unhappy people begging on every street corner. And don’t forget that a hungry man with a wife and children to support is a desperate man, too. Let’s all help to put this year’s campaign over 100 Per Cent. 000 The man or woman who can buy, but puts off buying with the hope that merchants will get in distress and be forced to sacrifice goods below cost is certainly contributing his or her share to prolonging the depression. The policy of live and let live would do much to bring back better times. tt ft tt The Chief Tire Changer Signing Off.

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LEAGUE URGES SWIFT REVISION OF WARJIEBTS Geneva Council Takes Firm Stand for First Time in History. BY FREDERICH KUH United Pres* Staff Correspondent GENEVA, Sept. 22.—The finance committee of the League of Nations has prepared a report covering its; deliberations of the last month which urges swift action to revise war debts and reparations, the United Press learned today. The report, in which the committee identifies itself with the viewpoint of the Wiggin report, probably will be presented in the league council today. It was learned that the opposition of a single member prevented the committee from r.luntly demanding debt revision measures. The committee does not propose league intervention in the debt situation, it was understood, but implicity urges governmental action. It also makes recommendations in connection with the financial plights of Austria and Bulgaria. It analyzes the cause of the various European financial crises as due to “a fall in prices with subsequent increase in real wages and an increased debt burden, borne oy the governments.” Great significance is attached to the report because it means an im-

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THE INDIANAPOtIS TIMES

Just Devilish By United Frets WASHINGON, Sept. .22 Noah W. Cooper of Nashville, Tenn., wants to meet railroad executives here to explain how they can regain prosperity by eliminating Sunday trains. He will appear before the interstate commerce commission. “Satan got, up the plea that Sunday trains are necessary,” Cooper said.

portant league committee has identified itself with the forces seeking revision, even though the move is a cautious one. The cause of the present world financial crisis is the accumulation of gold in the United States, France and elsewhere, M. H. Colijn of Holland, told the economic commission of the league Monday. “There never will be a free circulation of capital until there is a free circulation of gold,” he said. PHONE THREATS AIRED Subscribers Warn Chancery Master in Rate Increase Hearing. Threats that if the petition for increased rates appealed by the Southern Indiana Telephone and Telegraph Company is granted, services will be discontinued in many towns, were made by subscribers in a hearing Monday before Samuel Dowden, special federal master in chancery. The phone company several months ago took an appeal to the federal court to enjoin the public service commission from interfering with the proposed new and higher rates. Evidence was introduced showing that each time rates had been increased since 1925 the number of telephone users has declined.

JACK NO SPORT, SAYSESTELLE Resents Dempsey Getting Reno Decree. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Estelle Taylor, the actress, still considers herself the wife of Jack Dempsey,- the fighter, despite the fact Dempsey was granted a divorce from her at Reno. “I’m sorry Jack did anything so unsportsmanlike as getting a divorce,” declared Miss Taylor, who is playing a theater engagement in Chicago. “Just the same,” she added, “I

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stilly consider myself Mrs. Jack Dempsey and shall until the courts of California declare us parted. My attorney informed me I need not worry, that the California courts would protect me.” Dempsey’s case was given especial attention Monday in the Reno court of Judge Thomas Fem Moran. The case lasted twenty-five minutes instead of the usual five required for hearings at the Monday sessions. Moran said he took precautions to

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make sure the divorce was “iron clad.” The former heavyweight champion charged Miss Taylor with mental cruelty. Negro Stabbed With Ice Pick William Garvin, 54, Nergo, 321 West Fourteenth street, was stabbed in the head with an ice pick during a fight Monday night with Jesse Simms, Negro, 1324 Lafayette avenue. Simms was charged with assault and battery.

.SEPT. 22, 1931

Carter’s Pigeon Wins Race All Alone, a pigeon owned by H. H. Carter, 3145 Northwestern avenue, took first honors in a 150-mile race from Elizabethtown, Ky.

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