Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1933 — Page 3

NOV. 7, 1933.

HASTY LUNCHES HABIT TERMED HEALTH MENACE Physician Urges Leisurely Noon Meal as Aid to Afternoon Work. g.y Srirncc Srrrict NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—‘ The ‘eat and run' meal may be as much of a menace as the ‘hit and run’ driver.” declared Dr. Leverett Dale Bristol of this city. He warnad workers against this type of meal in his recently pub- j ILshed book. Industrial Health Service. Haste makes the daily luncheon ' of the average business girl or man ; at “eat and run" affairs of a hur- i ried sandwich and a few gulps of i coffee Sandwiches are all right for lunch but Dr. Bristol recommended varying the usual “ham on white" with egg and lettuce on whole wheat or tomato and cheese or\ rye for the sake of the vitamins to be found in these other combinations. He also suggested a cup of hot chocolate with whipped cream or a cream soup as a more nourishing luncheon drink than tea or coffee. A better attitude toward the afternoon's work, better digestion j and no need for a mid-afternoon j snack will result, in Dr. Bristol’s , opinion, from a more leisurely j luncheon eaten in pleasant sur- ; roundings while chatting with ■ friends. TWO BEDFORD YOUTHS HIT BY CAR ARE DEAD Girl Driver of Death Car Not Held: Feared Holdup. By United Press BEDFORD. Ind., Nov. 7.—Two youths, injured early yesterday when struck by an automobile while surveying wreckage of another car on a road south of here, diqd in a hospital today. The boys, James Goldsby, 21, and Ray Robertson, 17, were hit by an automobile driven by Miss Mildred Apple, 22, French Lick. Miss Apple was not held. She told Sheriff Frank Swango she was en route home from a week-end visit with a sister in Lafayette and thought the boys were attempting to rob her when the accident occurred. STATE LIBRARY AID SINCE 1919 REMOVED Miss Jessie Boswell Replaced by Shelbvville Woman. Miss Jessie Boswell, who has been librarian in the state legislative reference bureau since 1919, was replaced yesterday by Mrs. W. B. Douglass, Shelbyville. Mrs. Douglass is a Democrat, Shelbyville is the home town of Pleas Greenlee. McNutt patronage secretary. Dr Charles Kettleborough, bureau head, is the only one of the old staff to remain. Much of the bureau statistical business has been shifted to the state board of accounts. CONFERENCE IS HELD BY CHURCH COUNCIL Feederation of Women Hears Address by Mrs. Ferguson. Delegates from all sections of the country are attend in the midwinter meeting of the National Council of Federated Church Women, which closes today. Mrs. James T. Ferguson, Kansas City, Mo., council president, urged consideration of the observance of Dedication day at the opening session yesterday, held in the home of Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson. 35 East Fifty-sixth street. EPIDEMIC HITS HOGS: BLAME BLACKBIRDS Germs Believed Carried by Huge Flocks Near Warsaw. By United Pri nt WARSAW, Ind.. Nov. 7.—Veterinarians in Kosciusko county are working day and night, inoculating hogs against cholera, believed to be carried by blackbirds, it was revealed today. The birds, collecting in flocks of thousands, have overrun the county recently. Deaths of scores of hogs have been blamed on the blackbirds. MINES IN SOUTHERN INDIANA TO REOPEN Coal Employes in Seven Mines to Work Under New Scale. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Nov. 7. Several hundred employes will return to work in seven coal mines in Vanderburg and Warrick counties, closed more than a month, as result of operators signing a wage schedule of $4 for Kentucky and $4.57*2 for Indiana miners. Union officials said the operators will pay these scales until the NRA adjustment board can study the sitv uation. RETIRED PUBLISHER DIES W. G. Hendricks Began Career in 1898 at Plymouth. By Timet Special PERU. Nov. 7.—Funeral services will be held Thursday for William G. Hendricks. 70. retired newspaper publisher, who died here last night. He began his publishing career in Plymouth in 1898 when he purchased the Republican, renamed the Tribune. He bought the Frankfort Press and News in 1912, and a few years later the Peru Journal. For a time, he operated a job plant in Indianapolis. DEFIES BANDIT: FAINTS Girl Refuses to Disclose Hiding Place of Money to Gunman. By Timet Special LAPEL. Nov. 7.—Defying a gunman who entered her bedroom last night. Miss Donna Elsten, 18. fainted when the bandit discovered hiding place of $lB, which she had refused to give him. She was found on the floor, still unconscious, by her grandmother later.

NEW CLOTHING DESIGNED SO CHILD CAN DRESS SELF

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It’s fun to dress yourself when you wear clothing like this. Left to right. Bill Kobin. Kathleen Shea and Betsy Todd display proper play clothing at the Shover Nursery school. Norman Heavenridge, behind the table, was too interested in his toys to leave them.

Capital Capers Moving in a Hurry Uruguay’s Varela, Dean of the Ministers, Sails for Home, Probably Never to Return. BY GEORGE ABELL Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Silver-haired Minister Jacobo Varela, envoy from Uruguay and dean of ministers (he has been here since 1920), has left suddenly and unexpectedly for Montevideo— probably never to return to his post in Washington. The abrupt departure of the veteran diplomat was almost unknown to official circles here. So hastily did Minister Varela leave that he had time only to call the State Department and several close friends at the Pan-American Union.

“Good-by. I am taking a train to New York and will sail tomorrow on the Northern Prince for Montevideo,” was Varela's farewell message. Some supposed that the envoy has been appointed a delegate to the seventh Pan-American conference at Montevideo, but they are mistaken. Varela’s unheralded leave-tak-ing was a purely personal move and did not concern any official action of his government. He has not been appointed a delegate to the conference, and goes to Montevideo without credentials of any kind. a a a 'T'HE truth is that Varela has been “indisposed” for some time, so far as his relations with his government are concerned. An official protest by the Argentine foreign office over a remark attributed to the minister and widely published in Latin America, started the trouble. Since then, the mutual misunderstanding has increased rather than diminished. The failure of his government to appoint him a delegate to the Montevideo conference was bitterly resented by the envoy. If Varela does not return—as seems highly possible—Swiss Minister Marc Peter will automatically become dean of ministers. Varela arrived in Washington on May 12, 1920, and Peter arrived on May 25, the same year. Both are affable, agreeable gentlemen, with literary tastes and an optimistic viewpoint. Varela was always a conspicuous figure at diplomatic receptions in the White House, when, glittering in his blue-green uniform trimmed with gold lace, he led the procession of states. a a o Latin American diplomats are departing en masse for the Pan-American conference at Montevideo. Secretary of State Hull and most of the Americans aren’t sailing until Nov. 11. Dr. Leo Rowe, Pan-American Union director, packed his silk hat and morning coat and his straw hat—and seven other hats and suits, departing last night with a happy smile. He was described by one lyrical diplomat as “an augury for the success of the conference.” Young Pablo Campos-Ortiz, Mexican secretary of delegation,

A LIQUID LAXATIVE BEST FOR CHILDREN

(For three reasons explained below )

Did you know a laxative that works just right for you, can work havoc with a child? That the laxative habit can be contracted at the age of six? And that the wrong laxative can gqve children chronic constipation before their tenth birthday? You wouldn’t give your children a powerful headache powder! You shouldn't give them a violent cathartic. Parents Aroused At Last! Doctors urge the use of a liquid laxative for children; preferably one with senna. A liquid laxative can be regulated as to dose. The natural laxative action of senna does not weaken the bowels. Druggists report increasing sales of liquid laxatives.

departed from union station, accompanied by a small trunk. “What are you carrying in it?’’ he was asked. “Pan-American Union is m,” smiled Campos-Ortiz, glancing at the trunk. It was a very small trunk. a tt Tj'XTRA dry champagne popped " at the Mexican embassy yesterday as smiling Senor Padilla Nervo, charge d’affaires, handed a gleaming silver tray to Buddy Hampstead of Philadelphia. Hampstead is the winner of the President’s cup regatta and the tray is the Mexican government’s trophy in the international competition. “It’s beautiful,” said Hampstead, as he received the tray engraved with the symbolic Inca calendar. Padilla Nervo made a little speech and fourteen champagne glasses tinkled musically. “It’s beautiful,” murmured one of the drinkers. He was referring to the champagne.

CITY MAN IS KILLED IN AUTO-TRAIN CRASH Funeral Rites for Hamlin S. Scott to Be Held Tuesday. Hamlin S. Scott, 43, of 2258 Talbot street, and Charles Deitzer, 50, Shelbyville, were killed instantly yesterday afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Big Four freight train at a crossing near Shelbyville. Mr. Scott was president of the Western City Equipment Company, Crawfordsville. Surviving him are the mother, Mrs. Hettie N. Scott, and three sisters, Mrs. Fred Cheyne and Mrs. Loraine Osborne, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Charles Bolles, Brownstown. Funeral services for Mr. Scott will be held Thursday at the Kregelo & Bailey undertaking establishment, 2233 North Meridian street. Burial will be at Brownstown. Fail to Enter Factory For the third time in two weeks, thieves last week attempted to break into the plant of the Factory Salvage Company, 826 West Washington street, police were notified today. They failed to break open a steel door.

Mothers are rapidly discovering the advantage of the liquid form. Thousands of cases of ill-health—and half-health—in children are being cleared-up by stopping all use of laxatives of adult strength. Give Them a Chance! The preparation most favored for child use is California Syrup of Figs. It is a fruity syrup with the right amount of senna for gentle stimulation of a child’s bowels. It gives tbe right kind of help. If the bowels aren’t moving regularly and thoroughly, don J t give any medicine that drains the system dry. Give a liquid senna preparation like California Syrup of Figs. A little every day, and reduce the dose each day. At the end of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Styles Suggested by U. S. Bureau Displayed in Ayres’ Exhibit. Clothing designed for easy making and easy laundering, as well as the kind in which it is easy for the child to dress himself, will be shown this week at L. S. Ayres. The clothing selected is being shown by the Shover Nursery School, in connection with the book and toy exhibit at Ayres, under the auspices of the American Association of University Woman, Freedom and comfort for the active child, encouragement to selfhelp, and the saving of the mother’s time and energy all have been the objectives sought in the designs of the clothing displayed. These have been furnished by the Bureau of Home Economics of the United States agriculture department. Most of the fabrics are cotton, although some are of washable woolens. They are chosen for all-round practicability and include play suits, sun suits, and sun suit ensembles for boys and girls. Included also in the display are dresses for little girls, infants’ wear and rompers for creeping babies. These garments were designed by the staff of the division of textiles and clothing in the bureau of home economics at Washington. Four similar exhibits constantly are in circulation throughout the country. While the bureau does not distribute patterns for the garments, several pattern manufacturers have adopted the suggested designs. SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS CAUSE ARREST OF TWO Pistol, License Plates Found in Room of Pair in Hotel. Two men, giving their names as Albert Mclntyre, Augusta, Ga„ and Huey William Davis, Jacksonville, Fla., are held for questioning today, following their arrest last night at the Washington. An automatic pistol, sets of Georgia and Florida license plates, and a set of dies were found in the men’s hotel room after police were notified by the night clerk, who became suspicious of the men’s actions. Each man was carrying a large amount of money when arrested, police reported. Although questioned by detectives, neither would talk, it is said. After registering at the hotel, the men attempted to rent an automobile, but were refused. They were arrested when they returned to the hotel. PARTY IS GIVEN FORT BEAUTY SPECIALISTS Modern Permanent Waving Methods Discussed at Meeting. More than thirty-five specialists in beauty culture attended the anniversary party of the Beaute Artes permanent wave establishment at the Spink-Arms last night. Modern methods of permanent waving were discussed. Harold I. Platt, president of the Gold Metal Beauty Salons, outlined feature sales promotions.

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one week —stop. You’ll be surprised how* long it will be before the bowels need any further help. It may be months. ‘ Be sure you get the real California Syrup of Figs, with “California” on the label. If you get the right preparation, and use it the right way, you can absolutely end all worry over constant sluggish spells, bilious attacks, constipation. All druggists keep California Syrup of Figs, ready for use. It is highly recommended for regulating children, and to undo the mischief done by habit-forming laxatives.

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ELEVATION OF TRACKS ASKED BY WEST SIDE Raising of Three Crossings Sought by Civic Organization. A request by the West Michigan Street Civic Club that railroad tracks crossing Belmont avenue, Holmes avenue and West Michigan street be included in the track elevation project, was made to the board of public works yesterday. It was explained by the delegation submitting the request that the West Michigan street crossings of the Baltimore & Ohio and the Big Four railroads are extremely dangerous and have perhaps the highest fatality rating of any in the city. The public works board asked Luther Shirley, spokesman for the Civic Club delegation, to supply statistics showing how many persons cross the tracks in vehicles and on foot. DENTISTS SET SESSION St. Louis Man to Address Annual City Meeting Monday. Dr. O. W. Brandhorst, St. Louis, will be the principal speaker at the annual dinner-meeting of the Indianapolis Dental Society Monday night, Dr. G. D. Timmons, president, has announced. Dr. Brandhorst’s subject will be “A Resume of a Day’s Work.”

I&HHEILfPROCRESS\AJJ? ypf ’ II| —flWl' O We Do Our yjJMjaUli BUY NOW FART 311*315 ‘WEST WASHINGTON ST. AND SAVE gp? >ll DO OUR DART 4/0 0% SALE! $7.77 & $5.94 . jpV • Black • Brou n • Green These beautiful dresses are rare * values. Their finer details, newlHiil WEBB/rf er materials, instantly tell you that these are outstanding values. sh GIRLS’ WINTER COATS tDREfra /fCik MMNMt „mm tt s4l 00 ffcJEyR assstsase .44 Priced IJ-J Ml A * ’fJr l' "” fl (vi,h lovely la skin Dresses iamb, fur collar, belter! jersey and wool *B**. novelties, new , ~ sizes 7to u yrs. m-... warned 6 colors. Wl *"• iffl TOTS’ BERETS -^ JF!oof - AHB & coats IHfI ft WOMEN’S WARM WSmffm O A mm BOYS'AND GIRLS'WARM i §Part Wool HOSE JJSlft 11 i Jfsy.r msßim COATS l mixed hose JKL SOI - sizes itoe yrs. 3rass button % \ \ in wanted ’vHHHV Cl 111 Hn •' a Jd A \ } ml nr <; in all ■■ \ I / Furtrimmerl or tailo rp rl trimmer! . \ [ colors in all II I / sty ies. Fine wool ma t<. r ials. Fine tailored S* # Cfi| | Sizes. \ j | j In all colors. Sizes 1 to 6. Sizes , f : CHILD'S LONG HOSE j*mmmi~^^mmmmm^^mamS^mms—m~mmm ll] WOMEN'S, BOYS’ and GIRLS' HUUSE SLIPPERS Sgfik r i UNION SUITS rn/mW k Tl •Brown M M t* BSM MtW Pv 4 Jk r mm/sf •Red. # ■ II r sr Jm •md u Tl \1 7F £M. * Copen i% r,irU ' wiwp Warm and Comfortable Here is an extra good value in women's extra good * ‘ quality corduroy house slippers that ordinarily TOV Boys’ random or cream long sleeve, would sell for two what we are asking but we YftlClS l S|j, 1= ankle length, 2to 16. Girls' short sleeve, bought them before prices went up so therefore I tii short leg, 2to 12. Women’s rayon stripe, can se ii them at a very low price. In sizes 4to 8. twit 18 g ( sleeveless, knee length unions. Boys’ Warm Suede Cloth A E:D SHE^ s ZIPPER JACKETS®! I Mohawk bed sheets, *WR*R R W 81x90. Made of the II Elastic Waist _ genuine M M yrn J * Tan •*<“>" ■ln • l " B °F®’ fine h “ a v.v A Il* rjV ———i — ————.—— suede cloth half zip- U I /A n J DillAUie I KRINKLED per jackets with elas- p/ bcu riHUWa I 0 0 4 Cnroaric tic walst ' ln tan or Tv^f lied with I DBli w|irw® II naT y ideal jacket I I I nice hen j|j| | A rarp va,nft mm mm for school or play. f \- l f^ thers zt aan s ■ sizes revered with ■ or . sizes SI f fla he beat for -warmth, c Tr . la VRti A j good ticking. ■ x!OS. ■ ■ in sizes 6to 18 years. ■■ blu 18 IKS> ’

ADVENTURE PICTURE ON Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM “With Williamson-Beneath the Sea” to Be Shown Tomorrow. A talking picture. "With Williamson Beneath the Sea.” will be presented at the Y. M. C. A, weekly "socialite” tomorrow night at 7:45 in the Central “Y” building. The picture was made by J. E. Williamson. famous undersea explorer. The Young People's orchestra will give a musical program.

FARM STRIKERS ! IGNORE_PLEAS Violence Grows as Pickets Frepare to 'Dig In’ for Winter. By United Press DES MOINES, la., Nov. 7.—Embattled midwestern farmers drew

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picket lines tighter about market centers today in an effort to force immediate acquiescence to their demands for increased prices of farm products. In many sections, striking farmers ruled the highways with violence. Two men have been killed and more than thirty injured since the strike was initiated two weeks ago. Thousands of dollars worth of property has been destroyed. The second railroad bridge burned in the past twenty-four hours was reported in the main line of the Inlinois Central between Cleghorn and Meriden, la., today.