Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1933 — Page 3

NOV. 21, 1933.

FOUR EXHIBITS ARE OPENED BY SCIENCE CHURCH World Progress During Past 25 Years Shown in City Displays. World progress during the past twenty-five years, as recorded in the Christian Science Monitor, is shown In four local exhibits, under the! auspices of four of the Christian Science churches of Indianapolis. Th< displays, which mark the progress of the Christian Science Monitor, since its first issue of twenty-five years ago. include scrap books, issues of the paper, and posters An interesting feature of the display. prepared by the committee from the Third Church of Christ, | Scientist, is a collection of unique rocks from a cavern in the Ozark mountains The exhibit is at 115 East Thirty-! fourth street. Others whicff will be open to the public during this week have been prepared by the First; Church of Christ. .Scientist, and is shown at 1608 North Illinois street; Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 35 East Ohio street, and the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, 5420 j East Washington street. The week's daily issues of the paper will carry supplement;, showing in pictures and features progress of the Christian Science publications during the last twenty-five years. CANADA TO SHIP FINE TURKEYS TO ENGLAND Million Pounds of Best Fowls on Christmas Export List. Ry United Prens MONTREAL, Nov. 21.—One million pounds of the finest Canadian turkey available will be exported to Britain for the Christmas trade. Arrangements are being made through the department of agricul- j ture here for the asembling, inspec- 1 tion and grading of the birds, to insure that the highest Canadian j standards are maintained. While in j London, Honorable G. Howard Fer- | guson, Canadian high commissioner, is taking steps to see that the tur- ! keys go on the market in the best condition. AUTOIST SPEEDS UP: BANDIT THROWN OFF Thief Leaps on Running Board, j Falls as Driver “Steps on It.” A bandit who jumped on the running board of a car driven by Roy | Shaw. 930 West Thirty-third street, as he drove on West River boule- j vard near Twenty-sixth street last ! night, and slapped Mr. Shaw, was | thrown from the car when Mr. j Shaw speeded up, he reported to | police. ARSON INVESTIGATOR FOR STATE IS DEAD Phil Veatch, 56, of Evansville, Is Heart Disease Victim. A telegram was received today by A1 Feeney, director of public safety, of the death last night in Evansville of Phil Veatch. 56, inspector and arson investigator of the state fire marshal's office Heart disease is believed to have caused Mr. Veatch's death. Stabbing Suspect Is Sought Police today were searching for Howard Crenshaw, Negro, of 1451 East Twenty-fourth street, who is alleged to have stabbed his wife, Mrs. Jessie Crenshaw, about the face and body in their home today. ! Mrs. Crenshaw- is in city hospital in : a dangerous condition.

RUTH CHAMBERS CHOOSES PI^U-SB URY S W liethcr cooking school or A home, you'll find good rooks / \ using Pillsburr's Best Flour—- \ because they know it will work y 1 perfectly for anything they want f A I K to bake, from bread to the most Wg f yi\/ \j7 T|\ *jJ delicate pastry. The secret is in if \ W 'w\ the ‘‘balance" —a scientific BJ_ I r j' blending of different types of mjk fine wheat into one perfect flour, I '••••... p 'isit the cooking school this I > week, then trv Pillsburv's Best Ibestl ‘

‘Curves’ for Walkathon Mae West a Resident of Indianapolis? Her Name Is One of Many Celebrities on Petition. "W H Y- 1 woul dn't treat a pig in the manner those Walkathon conVV testants are being treated.” indignantly exclaimed Michael Abrams attorney, when he appeared last night before city council in behalf of an ordinance banning the state fairground contest. Councilmen and spectators i

roared with glee as they realized that Mr. Abrams was using the strongest words at his command to express his contempt for the Walkathon. Speaking for “the good citizens of Indianapolis,” Mr. Abrams assailed what he trmed the “terrible moral effect” of the Walkathon on the young generation of Indianapolis. The council meeting was the signal for another episode in the Abrams - Weiss duel as Jacob Weiss, attorney for the Walkathon operators, appeared in behalf of his clients. Mr. Weiss countered Mr. Abrams' label of "silly Walkathon” with a petition containing the names of "6.000 fun-loving residents of Indianapolis who, unsolicited. signed the petition in favor of the Walkathon's continuation.’” Mr. Weiss prefaced introduction of the petition with the assertion that all the signers are

Drink More Milk! Carefully SpCHt .. . ||p Be Sure § Pasteurized | BUILD your meals around milk! t That’s the slogan of famous 1 food authorities now that thrift is the fashion. In this day of 1933 I , ' purses, food pennies and food dollars just have to do a double job. So food authorities say: “Buy milk —drink it—serve it in puddings, creamed salads, vegeta Dies and soups. But make it the mainstay of your daily menus.” Pasteurized Milk Dealers of Indianapolis “Be Sure It's Pasteurized” Says Miss Ruth Chambers at the TIMES COOKING SCHOOL At the MURAT TEMPLE TUES., WED., THURS. j

bona fide residents of Indianapolis. Councilmen were surprised, however, to learn that “Clara Bow, Mae West, Clarke Gable, Gloria Swanson and Perfect Picker Pete” recently have moved to the city. The council voted, 9 to 0. against continuance of the Walkathon, but is not sure w’hether the ordinance is legal. After Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan’s signature is attached, the ordinance will be handed over to the city legal department for inspection. DR. EINSTEIN LOSES ALL Nazis Confiscate Entire Property of Famed Scientist. By United Preen BERLIN. Nov. 21. The entire property of Professor Albert Einstein was ordered confiscated today by the state "because of Dr. Einstein's hostile attitude toward Germany.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘CLOUD LIFTING,' M'NUTT STATES IN PRATER PLEA Governor's Proclamation of Thanksgiving Refers to Better Times. Plea for prayers of thankfulness that “the cloud of depression is lifting” was asked today of all Hoosiers in a Thanksgiving day proclamation by Governor Paul V. McNutt. “Let the wheels of industry and business cease, and all public offices be closed,” the proclamation read. "Let us display from our homes the flag of our country, that all who pass by, seeing it fluttering in the breeze, may know that the symbol of the faith of our fathers still marks our faith in the fundamental principles of sound government, the integrity and unfailing loyalty of our citizenship. “May we renew' our consecration to the service of our fellow-men in a spirit of sacrifice and mutual helpfulness, that knows no race, creed or class, but yields a beautiful expression of brotherhood such as the Savior of mankind sought to bring.”

—Capital Capers —

The Roosevelt Touch Keeps Newsmen in Suspense and Withholds Story of Recognition to the Last. BY GEORGE ABELL Times Special Writer WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.—President Roosevelt's sense for the dramatic w'as shown clearly the other day when he kept a press conference in suspense on the question of Soviet recognition. Newsmen crowded into the President's oval-shaped offices with its green walls and marine prints, until the comparatively small space was filled almost to suffocation.

On the tip of every one’s tongue hung the question: "What about recognition, Mr. President?” Each newspaper man was eager to bolt out of the door and to the nearest telephone as soon as the expected pronouncement was uttered. It w’asn’t uttered immediately. In his clear, well-modulated voice, the President calmly began to read a resolution concerning the steel and iron code. Impatient correspondents sighed. An air of tension seemed to hang over the conference. Mr. Roosevelt perfectly sensed the atmos-

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| phere and a semi-smile played | about his lips as he finished read- | ing. Then—abruptly, startlingly he : made the momentous announce- | ment which terminated sixteen 1 years of nonrecognition. After explaining briefly the terms of the agreement, he added, with a real smile, ‘'That'll be all for todav, ■ boys.” It was enough. a a Minister colon (columBUS) ALFARO of Ecuador '

| accepted the nomination of the Lib-eral-Radical party for president. He sent a cable to Guayaquil announcing his acceptance. Friends commented: i “Columbus is a Liberal when it comes to eating French pastry, and a Radical toward Russian caviar."

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'Medicated! Ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP