Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1932 — Page 7

FEB. 8, 1932.

W.C.T.U.to Hold Annual Celebration Vayhinger W. C. T. U. will hold Its annual institute and celebrate its twenty-eighth anniversary with a luncheon meeting Thursday at the East Tenth Street Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Bessie Hart, vice-pcrsident, will conduct the institute. A short patriotic program in honor ot Washington and Lincoln will be given. Mrs. Ira Underwood will conduct devotionals. The session will open with community singing, led by Mrs. Ed Hughes. Mrs. H. T. Gullett, president, will preside. The program will include music by Mrs. Walter Matney, Mrs. Mae Brown and Mrs. Robert McKay, county president. The Rev. E. F. Schneider will conduct the noon devotionals. Local directors will demonstrate their work, assisted by the county directors. An oratorical contest will be conducted by the Vayhinger Loyal Temperance Legion, directed by Mrs. Gullett. Members of the L. T. L. will give a program of songs. The luncheon committee is Mesdnmes Sara Shake, Agnes Keeler, Helen McC'askey and L. E. Randall! Party to Be Planned Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will meet at 2 Wednesday in the woman’s room at the Fletcher American National bank. Plans will be made for the annual spring card party. Mrs. Alva Craddick is president, and Mrs. Otis Carmichael, second vice-president, Will preside. Thetas Plan Supper Alpha Chi Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will meet for 6 o'clock supper Tuesday night at the home of Miss Emily Dunbar, 2815 Washington boulevard. Mrs. F. S. Taylor and Miss Gretchen Mueller will be assistant hostesses. Kappas to Meet Mu alumnae chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will meet for supper Wednesday with Miss Jean Coval, 3715 North Meridian street. Reservations must be made with Miss Coval by Tuesday. Hold Regular Session Theta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will hold its monthly business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Patricia Phillips, 1618 North Meridian street. E. 0. S. Plans Supper Brookside auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor a “Jigg’s supper” at 6 Tuesday night at the Brookside Masonic temple, East Tenth and Gray streets. Sorority llostesses Miss Adrienne Schnrdol and Miss Lenna K. Barker of Noblesville will be hostesses to the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Phi Omega Pi sorority, Feb. 13, at the home of Mrs. Frank B. Hedden, 3145 North Illinois street.

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FOOT IS INDEX TO CHARACTER, SAYSSPEAKER State Podiatrists Meet at Lincoln for Annual Convention. BY ARCH STEINEL The lines of your feet, the wear or tear on your shoes, tell as much about your character as the palm of your hand. In fact, with the knowledge now had of this foot, it will be but a decade or two before the corner phrenologist will be trying to read your fortune in your callouses and corns. This placing of the foot on a higher pedestal was done today by Dr. W. J. Stickel, dean of the Illinois College of Chiropody, Chicago, during the annual convention of the Indiana Association of Podiatrists, at the Lincoln.

Women Bunion Victims “All feet are individual, and tell as much about the character of a person as the lines in the face or hands” Dr. Stickel says. He declares the old-fashioned bunion is losing caste. “People don’t have as many bunions as they did in the past. Corns are move prevalent on women, while men have more or less of a corner on the callous market. "Extreme shoes styles, high heels, are responsible for many foot troubles. The auto, because of lack of foot exercise, has contributed to the foot troubles of today,” he says. “The new sandals for women are approved by podiatrists as long as the heels are not too high. A one and one-quarter inch heel is comfortable for women. Three and four-inch heels are not proper footwear. “Grouchy dispositions are often caused by foot troubles. In fact, I knew one young man who always took his mother in to see a podiatrist yearly with the remark, 'l’m going to get her disposition fixed up,’ ” the dean concluded. Fraternity to Meet Physical therapy was explained to the association at the afternoon meeting by Dr. E. W. Cordingley of Clinton, Ind. “Physical therapy existed 3,000 years before Christ. It constitutes massage, electrical treatments, heat, light and water treatments in addition to climatic changes,” he said. Officers of the Phi Alpha Pi fraternity, the national Greek letter organization of podiatrists, will be re-elected tonight. The officers are: Dr. Clarence Grinstead, president; Dr. William H. Cook, vice-presi-dent; Dr. Hal Smith, treasurer; Dr. Simon Franzel, secretary, and Dr. Howard Dill. House Orders Silver Quiz /?// United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. B.—A broad inquiry into the silver problem was voted today by the house. It passed a resolution authorizing the coinage weights and measures committee to investigate the cause and effect of the depressed price of silver, and methods of stabilizing its value.

Former State Official Heart Attack Victim

•• X * y-.-v. .•

Frank Wampler

Funeral services for Frank Wampler, 57, former public service commissioner, who died Sunday in Methodist hospital, will be held at 1 a. m. Tuesday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Gosport. Sservices at the grave will be under direction of Gosport lodge, No. 91, F. & A. M. Death of Mr. Wampler, prominent Democrat, is attributed to heart disease. He sustained an attack several months ago, and while apparently recovering, was stricken again Tuesday. He was vice-president and general manager of the Central Union Telephone Company, when it operated under that name. After it became the Indiana Bell Telephone Company in 1922, Mr. Wampler continued with that concern until Sept. 1, 1922, when he was appointed a public service commissioned by Governor Warren T. McCray. He served on the commission until May 1, 1926. During the World war he w'as a member of the State Council of Defense, and also was chairman of the committee on communications and the committee on employers’ co-op-eration. Mr. Wampler was born on a farm near Gosport, June 18, 1875. In 1895, he was instrumental in establishing a telephone system there, serving as its manager. The next year he became solicitor for the Central Union Telephone Company in Indianapolis. Later he was named special agent. In 1905, Mr. Wampler became superintendent of the Terre Haute district. In 1909 he returned to Indianapolis as superintendent here Three years later he was named general superintendent. In 1920 he became vice-president and general manager. Since 1926, he has devoted himself to private business and farming interests. The widow, Mrs. Nellie Wampler, and he, made their home at the Marott. Other survivors are a brother, Thomas Wampler of Gosport, and a sister, Mrs. Albert Root of Bloomington. He was a member of the Masonic fraternities; Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and the Methodist church.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ARGUMENTS FOR FEDERAL RELIEF SWAMPJENATE People’s Lobbyist Cites Tax Figures to Support Aid Pleadings. x BY RUTH FINNEY Time* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. B.—As the senate resumed debate today on the hunger relief bill, conviction that federal action is necessary to relieve existing conditions continued to grow here. Representative O. B. Lovette (Rep., Tenn.) member of the house labor committee which is considering a companion bill to that presented by Senators La Follette (Rep., Wis.) and Costigan (Dem., Colo.) announced today he believes federal aid now is imperative. Democratic members of the committee, which constitute a majority, already have indicated they will support a relief bill. The newly organized liberal bloc in the house is prepared to throw its strength, behind federal aid to the needy. Meanwhile, labor executives are arriving here from all parts of the country prepared to demonstrate their grave concern over the present situation by going in a body to the senate, the house and the White

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House to ask for speedy passage of the federal relief bill. Income tax figures were quoted as an impelling reason for federal, rather than local aid, by Professor John Dewey, in a statement issued today through the People's lobby. “Over half of the total income for 1929 was reported by citizens of New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania and California,” said Dewey. “More than one-fourth was reported by citizens of New York state. “More than a fourth of the total income from property was reported by citizens of New York, and considerably over half by citizens of New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania and California. “Os the total paid in income taxes and surtaxes for 1929, almost twofifths was paid in New York state, and two-thirds was paid in five states—the four already named, and Massachusetts. “For 1929, 3,130 returns of net incomes from 1300,000 to more than $5,000,000 were made and two-thirds of them were made in these five states. "These great incomes are derived from nation-wide sources, and must be taxed to meet nation-wide needs. Only the' federal government can reach the large incomes of which over nine-tenths is derived from property. Only federal taxation can equalize the cost of caring for America’s unemployed.”

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tencing of five alleged Capone aids in the United States district cqurt of northern Indiana, stated that Carr was wanted by federal authorities. He was referred to as one of the big shots in the Capone gang. Juvenile court has issued a warrant for Carr's arrest. The wife states that she was divorced April 27, 1927, and has two children, James. 7. and Mildred. 9. Her former husband paid her a

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total of $172.15 support money, the last payment in May. 1927, she alleges. Marion Woman Acquitted By Time * Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., Feb. B—A jury in federal court here acquitted Miss Ethel Eberhardt of Marion, who was charged with using the malls to defraud. It was alleged she obtained $4,000 on false claims for insurance.