Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

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THE INDTANAPOLTS TIMES

VALLEE IN HOSPITAL

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By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 20—Rudy Vallee was in the hospital for joint diseases today recovering from what he described as a “very slight operation on the left nostril.’* He expected to leave in a day or two. The operation was performed Sunday.

RECORD SET IN WASHERjALES District Maytag Dealers to See New Models at Meeting Here. More than forty Maytag washing machine dealers and their salesmen met today at the Antlers, with a banquet and program at night. The meeting was to announce anew Maytag square tub alumiunm washer to the dealers, who represent twelve counties adjacent to Indianapolis. Indianapolis was chosen as the meeting place because of the outstanding sales job done by L. S. Ayres & Cos. in selling washers during the months of July, August and September. This store’s washer sales in August were 19 per cent ahead of July, and September was approximately 31 per cent ahead of August. Asa result of this, R. I. Ginn, head of the mechanical equipment department at Ayres, and salesmen Parker, Jacobs, Sutton, Helmuth and Morley were given a trip to the world’s fair at Chicago. The meeting was in charge of A. E. McElhany, Maytag regional manager. Among the guests and speakers were: Frederick Schortemier, former secretary of state; Guy Wooton, of the Maytag company, Newton, la.; L. M. Green, Indianapolis branch manager of the Maytag Sales Corporation; E. R. Foster, assistant branch manager; L. D. Hanson, field representative of the Cramer-Krasselt Company, Milwaukee, and A. W. Seiler, executive vice-president of the CramerKrasselt Company.

Journey’s End Runaway Chicago Girls Taken Home.

TWO little girls from Chicago, their adventure prematurely ended, are on the way back home. Laverne Lorig, 11, and Virginia Maguire, 10. were taken to the juvenile detention home when they were found wandering on Ohio street yesterday. Tired of the world’s fair, they decided to take a trip to this city, although they have no relatives here. Their parents came from Chicago and took them'home today. DEAD HORSE BRINGS RUIN TO FOX HUNT Owner Forced to Turn Business Over to Committee, By United Press SELINS GROVE. Pa., Oct. 20.—A dead horse wrecked T. H. Spiegelmeyer’s business of raising silver foxes. When Spiegelmeyer fed a half of the horse’s carcass, which he had received as a gift, to his animals, three adult foxes and more than 100 young ones died within a short time. Others died later, and Spiegelmeyer was forced to turn his business over to a committee of creditors. His liabilities totaled more than $90,000. It was learned that the horse had been fed arsenic in a treatment for a disease and the poison in the flesh killed the foxes. FROSH REVEAL QUEER DEFINITIONS OF WORDS Architect Is “One Who Destroys,” Says lowa Stddent. By United Press CEDAR FALLS. Ia„ Oct. 20Freshman examinations here this fall at lowa State Teachers’ college disclosed some startling opinions as to definitions of owrds. Four of the incoming students were unable to agree on the correct word to use in reference to the male voice They gave the following answers: Soprano, trombone, contralto and monotone The word “squab” was defined by one candidate as “an Indian woman.” Another maintained that an architect is one who wilfully destroys, or mars anything beautiful. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Cecil Bogan, 1038 Troy avenue. Buick sedan. 184-098 Ohio, from Shelbv street and Southern avenue. W. R. Terhune, 26 East Pennsylvania street. Shelby vine Ind. Chevrolet sedan. 2821220 from 400 West Ohio street. H. J. Ewing 526 West Thirteenth street, Anderson, Ina. Ford coupe. 454-771, from Ohio street and Capitol avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bT police belong to: M. Sherman 385! Graceland avenue, Buiclc roadster, found in front of 3642 North Capitol avenue. J. H. Hickev. Batesvllle. Ind., Bulck coach, found in front of 983 Coe street C. T. Akin. 3360 North Meridian street. Ford coach, found in garage at 1341 Olive street. . i . ... A patented nicotine stain remover can now be obtained by women smokers. and

OCT. 20, 1933

TEACHERS PICK LEADERS FOR 12 DISTRICTS State Association Selects Representatives for Ensuing Year. Twelve state districts of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association yesterday chose the personnel of their committees to represent them for the ensuing year. Personnel of the committees follows. First District R F. Robinson of East Chicago, vice president. Mrs Florence R Greve of Gary, nominating committee John Mahler of Gary. National Education Association delegate. R. B Lemmel of Crown Point, alternate delegate. Second District C B Neldigh of Lafayette, rice president Charles Hume of Logansport, nominating committee. C. G Wilson of Remolds, N, E. A. delegate. No alternate elected. Third District Mrs Elizabeth Parker of Elkhart, vicepresident. Miss Edythe Brown of South Bend, nominating committee. M. L. Perkins of Elkhart. If. E. A. delegate. Glen W. Maple of South Bend, alternate. Fourth District r. M ,? u ! ter of pt - Wayne, vice-president Miss Esther Phipps of Ft. Wayne, nominating committee Meredith Aldred of Ft. Wayne. N. E. A. delegate. Henry S. Favlnger of Ligonier. alternate. Fifth District H Paul Kelsay of Hartford City, vicepresident. O. J. Neighbours of Wabash, nominating committee, J. Paul Crodlan of Peru. N. E. A. delegate. James L. Pugh of Upland, alternate. Sixth District L. F Michaels of Clinton, executive committee, Paul F. Boston of Greencastle. vicepresident. John S Hussev of Noblesville, nominating committee. H A Moore of Terre Haute, N. E. A. delegate. M. C. Darnall of Crawfordsvllle, alternate. Seventh District Albert Free of Spencer, executive committee. M. G. Mahon of Martinsville, vicepresident. Ralph H. Banks, nominating committee. Dale Billman of Sullivan, N. E. A. delegate. George Graham of Vincennes, alternate. Eighth District Hugh Cathcart of Jasper, executive committee. J. G. Towner of Tell City, vice-presi-dent. Shelby Adams of Cannelton. nominating committee. Clvde Pauker, N. E. A. delegate. Harry Davidson of Spencer county, alternate. Ninth District Norman J. Lasher of Seymour, executive committee Charles Deckard of Mitchell, vice-presi-dent. Richard Prentice of Batesvllle. nominating committee. Jesse Hansell of Lawrenceburg, N E.- A. delegate. Charles Collier of Bedford, alternate. Tenth District Lee O. Baird of Muncie, executive committee. Emerson Bass of Shelbvvllle. vice-presi-dent. F. M Corv of Hagerstown, nominating committee Noah Trusler of Connersvllle, N. E. A. delegate. E. J. Lewellen of Newcastle, alternate. Eleventh District Ralph Boring of Greenfield, vice-presi-dent. B. V. Horton of Anderson, nominating committee. Mrs. Myrtle Roddin of Indianapolis, N. E. A. delegate. Miss Vivian Carter of Indianapolis, alternate. Twelfth District J. Malcolm Dunn of Indianapolis, vicepresident. K. V. Ammerman of Indianapolis, nominating committee. E. B. Hargrave of Indianapolis, N. E. A. delegate. J. B. Hessong of Indianapolis, alternate. HOP CROP IN OREGON SETS NEW HIGH MARK Harvest Yields 20,000,000 Pounds, Heaviest In Years. By United Press SALEM, Ore., Oct. 20.—The Oregon hop harvest, just completed, totaled approximately 100,000 bales, or 20,000,000 pounds. That is the heaviest yield in many years. Prices of the new crop are averaging 40 cents a pound, as compared to 15 cents a year ago. Most growers were well pleased, though some had cotracted their crops at lower prices, and some expected prices considerably higher than were paid. For a time in early summer, when the 1932 yield was running short, hops brought as high as 75 cents a pound here. Hop pickers, 70,000 of whom were employed in Oregon, started work at 1 cent a pound. Claims that this was insufficient, coupled with several strikes, raised the wage to lVa cents.

TOWN’S RATTLESNAKES WILL BE BLOWN UP, C. of C. Votes to Dynamite Reptiles From Rocks. By United Press GLASTONBURY, Conn., Oct. 20. —The rattlesnakes that hold possession of the rocks in East Glastonbury are due for a rude awakening this fall after they have retired for the winter hibernation period. Feeling the snakes are giving the town unwelcome publicity, the Glastonbury Chamber of Commerce has voted to purchase dynamite for use in blasting them out of the rocks. The blasting will be done after the first heavy frost, which generally sends the snakes into their dens for the cold months.

“ Why Liquid Laxatives are Back in Favor

The public is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have learned that the properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without any discomfort at the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus be regulated. A child is easily given the right dose. And mild liquid laxative* do not irritate the kidneys. Doctors are generally agreed that senna is the best laxative for everybody. Senna is a natural laxative. It does not drain the system like the cathartics that leave you so thirsty. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relies on senna for its laxative action. It has the average person’s bowels as regular a* clockwork in a few weeks’ time. You can always get Dr. Caldwell’* Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore, ready for use. Member N. R. A.