Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NORMAL SCHOOL CURRICULUM TO BE SCRUTINIZED Board to Get Data From Survey Made After Protest. Special meeting of the state normal schools board will be held at the Columbia Club tomorrow moraine to hear the report of Harry Elder on the curriculum survey, it was announced tocay. The survey will deal both with course duplication at the Terre Haute and Muncle schools and the so-called "nonsense courses” in teaching technique and school management, according to George C. Cole, superintendent of public instruction. Superintendent Cole ordered Mr. Elder, director of teacher training in his department, to make the survey, upon a request from Governor Paul V. McNutt. % Rules May Be Altered Data thus procured eventually may result in changing the nine-teen-hour training course rules for high school teachers, as was requested by more than 300 state college profpssors and dealt with in a series in The Times, Mr. Cole declared. Such change would come from the State board of education, where the professors petition is now pending. he pointed out. The normal schools board will deal with revamping of both courses and personnel, changes being based on facts disclosed in the survey, he predicted. President to Be Chosen Similar survey may be made later in the school of education at Indiana university, it was said. All this data then will be given to the state board to provide it with information upon which to base action, Mr. Cole said. A new' president for the Terre Haute Normal school also is to be selected. President L. A Pittenger of the Ball State Teachers’ college at Muncie is acting head of both schools at present. John Heller, Decatur publisher, is president of the normal schools board. NEED FOR PLENTY OF VITAMINS IS SHOWN Too Much Is Better Than Just Enough, Says Doctor. fill .Vctcncr Srrrirr CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 21. ! Just enough of vitamin G, the pel- j lagra preventive, is not really j enough. This near-paradox of nu- ! trition, paralleling similar ones dis- j covered for vitamins A and C, was j reported before the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences here ! today by Porfessor H. C. Sherman and Dr. L. N. Ellis of the department of chemistry. Columbia university. Fed to laboratory animals, a very j small dole of the vitamin was found to be sufficient to keep them from 1 becoming really sick; but to obtain the best growth and state of health j an appreciably larger quantity w r as j necessary. •BIG BAD WOLF’ IS ULDINE UTLEY TOPIC Girl Evangelist to Hold Special Session for Young People. Radio's favorite song theme, "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?” will be the subject of the j Wednesday night sermon of Uldine Utley, girl evangelist, at the special young peoples meeting in Cadle tabernacle. It is the third series of evangelistic endeavors given by Miss Utley. Services are held nightly at 7:30 p. m. Last night, the girl evangelist compared Christ to the world's “greatest gem hunter.’’ CITY FLORISTS INVITE NATIONAL CONVENTION 1935 Session of Telegraph Delivery Association Is Sought. Indianapolis today sought to obtain the national convention of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association in 1935. Delegates to a meeting of Region 5. District F. of the Indiana association, met last week and voted to send an invitation to national officers to hold the meeting in this city. Mrs. Clara Bensson, chairman, presided at the regional meeting in Terre Haute. Clarence R. Green is district representative. INVITE DRUG CLERKS TO UNION MEETING Urged to Attend Session Friday Night at 11:30. Members for the Drug Clerks Franklin D. Roosevelt local No. 1165. of the Retail Clerk’s International Protective Association, are being enlisted in an effort to enlarge the Indianapolis local. Every registered drug clerk is urged to attend a meeting of the local on Friday night at 11:30 at 39'j South Delaware street. FAMED PUBLISHER DEAD Frank MacLennan. 78. of Topeka. Buried Today. fiii United /Yes* TOPEKA. Kan.. Nov. 21.—Funeral services for Frank P. MacLennan, 78. publisher of the Topeka State Journal and for half a century a notable figure in Kansas journalism. were held here today. The publisher died Saturday night after a heart attack.

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Guilds sturdy Yhealth

COPELAND FACES QUIZZING ON BANK ROBBERIES, MURDER

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Left to right—Captain Matt Leach of the Indiana state police; Harry Copeland, and Inspector B. J. Rooney of the Lima o.i police department.

Harry Copeland, parole violator j and alleged bank robber and member of the John Dillinger |

Whose Car? Dillinger’s Brother Seeks Bullet-Riddled Auto. JOHN DILLINGER'S brother, Hubert, who is employed by an oil company here, walked into the office of Al Feeney, state safety director, yesterday afternoon and demanded the Dillinger automobile. The car is the one in which John Dillinger, who is listed by Captain Matt Leach of the state police as Indiana's public enemy No. 1, escaped capture during a gun battle with police in Chicago. The auto is in the state highway garage with twenty-two bullet holes in the side. It’s an ordinary Essex and not armored or equipped with bullet-proof glass, as first reported. Hubert Dillinger produced a bill of sale in his name from a Dayton • O.t firm. He said it was his and should be turned over to him at once. Admitting that he was astounded by the request, Director Feeney had a copy of the bill of sale made and is holding the car for further investigation. A berry pie will not be worth the serving if the juice doesn’t run out of the crust and into the oven while baking, according to an old New England superstition.

Why VITAMIN A for COUGHS? Find out why, and you*ll be j, HEALTHIER! T)op9 prery rough find cold makp a “wreck” out of you? Docs it iap your strength . . . hang on and on? Then here Is new hope for you! Just since last winter an astounding advance has been made in the treatment of coughs and colds. The way has been found to use Primary VITAMIN A This vitamin is Nature’s “Anti-Infective'* agent It Is the weapon that your body must have to fight coughs and colds. Smith Brothers Cough Syrup now contains this Primary Vitamin A. Now Smith Brothers Cough Syrup not only gives you fast, pleasant cough relief. In addition its Primary Vitamin A aids Nature in DRIVING the cough and cold out of the system /aster. And Vitamin A raises your resistance against re-infection with new coughs and colds. Nature herself leads you back to vigorous, "million dollar” health. Remember: the aniy cough syrup giving you these benefits of Vitamin A is Smith Brothers'. Today, get a bottle. New health will be yours. ‘1 Suffered 10 Years With Itching Eczema” “...and after spending hundreds of dollars to clear it up. I triecL Zemo j and got relief," writes G. C. G. of Texas. Soothing and cooling. Zemo relieves itching in five seconds because of its rare ingredients not used in other remedies. Also wonderful for clearinst Rash. Pimples. Ringworm and other irritations. Zemn is worth the price because you get relief. All druggists', 35c, tiOc, sl. —Advertisement. Don’t take calomel! HERE'S NEW HEALTH FOR YOUR LIVER Now banish bad breath, pimples, constipation; feel like a million! That tired, frowsy feeling In the morning, that “dark-brown” taste In the mouth—if you would banish them and win back buoyant health, don't expect relief from salts, mineral oil. or candy and chewing-gum laxatives. For such remedies only move the bowels. While chances are. you’re one of the thousands suffering from sluggish liver which does not yield sufficient bile—causing pimples. blemishes, headaches, bad breath and a general run-down feeling. What you need Is something which acts thoroughly but harmlessly upon the liver. And in Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets you will find that "something,” which stimulates the bile flow. A successful substitute for calomel, j these famous tablets are compounded ! of pure vegetable ingredients, and j have been praised for years by millions. To get and keep the bile flowing freely—correcting constipation, skin troubles, and win back that • fine-antl-dandy" feeling of youth—go to your druggist for Or. Edwards Olive Tablets today. 15c, 30c, 60c.—Advertisement.

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“Indiana terror mob,” didn’t care much about being photographed when brought here to state police headquarters for quAtioning. Copeland tried to avert his head frem photographers.

Now the Indianapolis Times introduces to you the famous lecturer of our NEW and DIFFERENT COOKING SCHOOL of the NATIONAL LIVE STOCK and meat board i , 1 J None less than the best, the Mistress of CeremoftSjißff I* m 11 1 n * PS nr ?reat Cooking School and here she is! - * r IB R Miss Chambers has the happy and rare ability of tell- B^HHHBBBBsßß^|ra|Biiil inp other women just how she achieves the marvels of , cookery they will see her present in this Frolic of A (rood Things to Eat She is a lecturer of distinction |B|pi||Blffl|ra y Bjap" , and her genial personality makes Listening a pleasure. *- She is an expert on all kinds of rooking, meal plan- JIP" oing and diet-making and her lessons will he filled M '* '% * * vfrom beginning to end with valuable information. /C 'JM Miss Chambers during her entire career has given **• around meat, the logical center of the meal. ' ~ SBB IfeT -—“Know vour meat cuts and how to cook them.' ,, :'" : y\ says Miss Chambers, “and you've won more than half the battle for good menus.’ 1 ' W wwwv MWBBIHBHr % Practical Instruction j^^BßHr Appetizers Soups Roasts Steaks Chops I Stews ,5 "' ' a s '' Salads Vegetables Desserts Breads Cakes Pastries 'w M\iA : - ® Beverages W'A Mr W - Household Administration J £\ f GIFTS AT EVERY SESSION A wealth of prizes is one of the features of this new and different Cooking School. Scores of dodr prizes every day, and splendid j, grand prizes at the final session. And for every woman who attends, a 32-page cook book on meat and scores of other new recipes. Bas °°* === === SAVE THESE DATES —Attend Every Session m TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—'THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND THURSDAY NIGHT CLASSES BEGIN' AT November 21st - 22nd and 23rd 2:00 P. M. mjf •4, A MICHIGAN AND ~ , THI RS ; 8 P.M. MUr 31 Tu G 31F C ,i-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The alleged desperado is being questioned today by Indiana and Lima authorities *cn his alleged complicity in several bank robberies and the killing of Sheriff Jess Sarber, Lima, O.

MORE PROJECTS AUTHORIZED TO INCREASE WORK Safety Board Sanctions Activity for Federal Aid Toilers. The safety board today gave its president, Charles R Myers, authority to direct a number of improvement projects, using the men put to work here yesterday under | the federal relief plan. Among these projects is the remodeling of city prison and ridding it of vermin, at a cost of $3,900; construction of a shed. 120 by 50 feet, at the rear of police station, to provide additional space for housI ing police cars; painting the interior j of the city market, at a cost of $600; ! remodeling engine house 13 and re- | pairing its heating plant, $500; re- ' modeling engine house 5, by eliminating ten stoves; building a tile drain at the city dog pound and erecting traffic signs at a number cf downtown intersections. Among new local projects approved by the civil works administration today was one for bringing up to date a traffic survey made by : the city eight or nine years ago. About fifteen men will be used in this project, checking traffic conditions on various streets, the results to serve as the basis for future traffic regulation changes. Other projects approved today in- : elude: Wrecking houses on the site jof extension of West Sixteenth ! street; washing and painting mu-

nicipal garage walls; drainage work on East Vermont and East Ohio ■ streets: cleaning and extending} dumps and flood prevention work by the city sanitary district; flood prevention and cleaning work at the Indiana girls' school, and improving the Ferry township cemetery. Oil Theft Is Reported Theft of a five-gallon can of motor oil by four men who were driving away after buying gasoline, was reported to police early today by employes of the Hoosier Pete station. Virginia avenue and South street.

THREE CITY PERSIAN CATS WIN RIBBONS Take First Prize in Three Divisions of Cleveland Show. Three Indianapolis Persian cats were victors in the Persian show in Cleveland last Saturday and Sunday. They were. Instar Royanna Claremont, double champion, owned by Mrs .W. A. Bates. 756 Middle drive, Woodruff place, winner of best opposite sex championship, shaded silver; Instar Silver Dawn, son of In-

:NOV. 21, 193. T

star Royanna, owned by Mrs. E C. Holland. 921 East Forty-fourth stret, winner in shaded silver male open class .and Carnarvon Blue Rosamond, owned by Miss B. Jones, 225 West Ninth street, winner in blue female class. Mrs. Holland, secretary of the Indiana Persian Cat Club, urged owners of Persians desiring to participate in the ninth annual championship show at Toledo on Dec 9 and 10 to get in touch with her at Humboldt 2257. Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Bates are members of the Indiana Persian Cat Club.