Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

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Slar Basement. ■*>'"■ women’s Wool Values That Particular Men! Suede Leather ZIPPER FLANNEL JWo|> Men Wiu Appreciate f X Af%’MJT W S;’ft g* ROBES® JE SUITS- * -Ma- y w Overcoats- \J|k ksss* $1 ' Wyl vUllliW if Os fine suede leather, mm AQ \ Vj'fwi i/ 0 \ I AHA AATH bottom, collar and |A B ■Jr| and V. brown color. One ot I f If / *''& Af" J>h HB BP** years of service. Sizes j If |Bftillisl i !95 SIOO 36,0,6 M trasting trims /f .vT■; jp / H ff B star—lst Floor and touches of ; 4 vl? —— M H"■- ■" ■■■ ■ ■—■■■■ Sr' SS If 4ii Rk J| fl and \m%o Men’s Broadcloth Men! New Corduroy oil mL ImfcsM v suits— ClffD fc a/ivc ■ ■ ■ Wj&gjp.e. For men and young men. perfect fi'F.ng. all- JBRli lS wool, fancy worsteds. In sizes 35 to 46. Me- RRWF A SMALL DEPOSIT dium dark patt^ ns - Plain or Fancy Sizes 29 to 36 Will deliver a;: \ r ;t. I. •ti Vi>nr hullo 4 OVERCOATS— OO k 1 c o r f% W% ACT V '\ Buy them on our lay-away 1 * I / I / / Jt% \jT SB OLs Jm A plan. 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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEEKS ANNULMENT

* *8 * X .

Meredith Howard (above), famed Broadway show beauty. Is seeking an annulment of her marriage to Albert Spurlock, University of North Carolina football coach, from whom she was separated half an hour after their wedding in 1929, Her engagement to the scion of a wealthy automobile family has been reported.

ADDING VITAMINS MAY ENDANGER FOOD British Medical Officer Attacks Practice Severely. B.’i Srienrc Service LONDON, Oct. 6.— The largescale consumption of foods to which extra vitamins have been added may endanger public health if it is carried much farther. This risk of widespread hypervitaminosis is suggested by Sir George Newman, chief medical officer of the British ministry of health, in his anual report just issued here. “There is a tendency at the present time.” states Sir George, "for manufacturers to avail themselves of the publicity value of recent vitamin research by adding vitamins empirically to a variety of foods without due consideration of the results which may acrue from such haphazard practices. “If a halt is not called to this indiscriminate dosing of foods with vitamins there is a possibility of a disturbance in the balance of nutrition which may have wide-reach-ing effects and which it is not unreasonable to contemplate with some uneasiness.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: O. H. Dunn. R. R. 2. Box 593, Ford roadster. 27-045 Florida, from in front of 1009 North Delaware street. Helen Taylor. 2414 Station street. Ford roadster, 60-126, from New York and Meridian streets. Bert Owens, Carmel. Ind . Ford coach, from Eleventh and Illinois streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Paul Garlan, 712 Livingston avenue. Chevrolet sedan, found at 3000 West Michigan street. R. Sipes, 1338 East Market street. Ford coupe, found at 2801 West Morris street, stripped of two tires. Maurice Cunningham. Lizton. Ind.. Oldsmobile coach, found in front of 322 East Louisiana street. Mrs. H. A. Cook. 2340 North New Jersey street. Ford sedan, found in front of 2340 North New Jersey street.

-Rest well tonight - - Feel better tomorrow! Complete 3-Pc. Bed Outfit • Woodtone Enamel A p* Metal Bed V * • Coil Bed Springs w ■ •50-Lb. Mattress tSSi This bed outfit, consisting of heavily built enamel bed, coil spring and pure cotton mattress is indeed a rare value at such a low price. Take advantage of this value before rising prices make it too late. We show a large and s HEOTp gjpjj Look at these heaters and be convinced our prices m Liberal are much lower! • Terms’ m) HUB FURNITURE CO. 414 EAST WASHINGTON ST. L 'r" • Walk a Few Blocks and Save a Few Dollars •

OCT. 6, 1933

THREE GROUPS OF POPULATION SET FORSTUOY Biologist Fixes Basis for Social and Economic Analysis Work. Fj/ Srimrr S'crrice WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 Human society has evolved many more different castes than have ant and termite societies. To Americans steeped in the idea that “all men are created free and equal." this may seem to be a statement more applicable to India or some land other than the U. S. A. Nevertheless, such is the finding of Professor Raymond Pearl of the Johns Hopkins University, a leading biologist, who has prepared a new’ classification and code of occupations for use in analysis of social and economic conditions. In research in human biology. Professor Pearl and his associates study such important factors as the death rate, the birth rate, and differential fertility. The ne w occupational classification which he discusses in the current number of the scientific journal. Human Biology. will permit a more thorough and penetrating analysis of the effect of social and economic forces as they influence population. It is the first step in a systematic plan of research on population “castes” that is being undertaken In the department of biology of the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health at Baltimore. Three Broad Groupings This new classification puts all occupations into three broad classes as follows: 1. Owners, managers, officials and professional men; 2. Skilled and semi-professional workers; 3. Laborers—unskilled and semi-skilled. The primary purpose is to contrast, for research purposes, two classes of persons, namely those in class 1 and those in class 2. Class 1 persons are, on the whole, situated at or near the top of things in the existing social organization. Those in class 3 are at or near the bottom in the same social organization. This leaves the second class who are neither very near the top nor the bottom, who if they sometimes think themselves w r orse off than those in class 1 are plainly and admittedly better off than those in class 3. More Study Given Bugs A tabulation of the male population of New' York state on this new classification show’s that approximately 21 per cent of the gainfully employed males in New York fall in class 1, and 29 per cent in class 3. leaving 50 per cent in the intermediate class 2. In commenting on this new classification to a representative of Science Service, Professor Pearl said: “While we hear a good deal of rather vague talk and writing about social organization, there is need for more precise statistical description and analysis of the actually existing organization of society. Human society has actually evolved a great many more of what amount to differentiated castes than have ant or termite societies. But we know practically nothing about w'hat proportion of our human vcorker castes are either optional or necessary.” One thunderstorm in ten years is about w'hat weather men say you can expect in localities north of the Arctic circle.