Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

industry heads OF STATE WILL GATHER DEG. 13 Manufacturers to Discuss Possible Effects of Roosevelt Rule. Probable future effects of the policies of the Roosevelt administration will be discussed at the annual convention of the Indiana Manufacturers' Association to be held Dec. 13 at the Columbia Club. Henry M. Cochrane, secretary, has announced. The principal speakers will be Ben Johnson, Washington, special assistant to the directors of the reconstruction finance corporation, and Dr. Virgil Jordan, president of the National Industrial Conference Board of New York. Dr. Jordan will discuss "The New Deal and Some Old Delusions," and Mr. Johnson's address will deal with the efforts of the reconstruction corporation to revive industry by lending its money with which to resume operations. Election to Be Held Election of officers and directors and adoption of resolutions will be held at the business meeting in the morning. Mr. Johnson and Dr. Jordan will speak following the luncheon at noon. H. C. Hunt, National Automatic Tool Company treasurer, Richmond, the association president, will preside. Other officers, besides Mr. Hunt and Mr. Cochrane, are: Edward F. Leigh, Marion, first vicepresident; H. C Stickel, Terre Haute, second vice-president, and Irving W. Lemaux, Indianapolis, treasurer. Committees to serve in connection with the convention include: Nominations. L. 11. Link, Ft. Wayne, chairman; J H. Kempster, Bluffington; C. O. Grafton, Muncie; J. H Pinson, Richmond, and W. G. Clark, Terre Haute; arrangements, Mr. Lemaux, H. C. Atkins, O. B. lies and Roy E. Adams, all of Indianapolis, and resolutions, Mr. Atkins, Mr. Leigh, Mr. Adams, C. T. Hertzsch, JefTersonvillle, and W. F. Spencer, Muncie. Directors to Retire Retiring directors are: Mr. Stickel, Mr. Lemaux, J. C. Groble, Anderson; John J Blackman. Aurora; Mr. Adams, Mr. Atkins, Mr. Hertzsch. J. H. McGuire, Kokomo; Frederick Holmes, Lafayette; Mr. Spencer, J. L. Davis, Seymour, and T. D. Jones, Shelbyville. Holdover members are: Mr. Hunt, Mr. Leigh. B. A. Van Winkle, Hartford City; J. S. McQuinn, Newcastle; Mr. Kempster, G. H. Bosse, Evansvillle; L. H. Link. Ft. Wayne; H. P. Conkoy, Hammond: Mr. lies, Fred Henoch, La Porte; Mr. Grafton. Mr. Pinson, Mr. Clark and J. J. O'Brien, South Bend. CHURCH SOCIAL NEEDS TOPIC OF DISCUSSION City Pastor to Give Paper at Session of Federation. General study of social needs and programs of churches will be discussed Monday at the Y. M. C. A. when a paper is read by the Rev. F. E. Schneider of the East Tenth Street Methodist church, before the Church Federation of Indianapolis. Professor E. C. Cameron, head of department of practical theology at Butler university, will direct the discussion. The East Tenth church, around which the discussion centers, is considered typical of city churches located in communities where population shifts with frequency. A survey of church work in the city, made by Ross Sanderson of Baltimore, Md„ is used for the basis of the present study by the federation. TROUB MEMORIAL TO HOLD SUNRISE SERVICE Bible Class to Hear -Taylor Student J Thanksgiving Morning. A Thanksgiving sunrise service will be conducted at the Troub Memorial Presbyterian church. Cottage and Leonard streets, by the Tri-C Sunday school class at 6:30 next Thursday morning. Jack 'Miller of Buffalo. N. Y.. a Bible student at Taylor university, will speak. The young men's quartet of the church will sing. Following the services breakfast will be served by the Women's Missionary Society under direction of Mrs. Tillie Meyer, president. Food dona- | tions will be received and distributed j to the poor.

—lagging appetite

There la a reasonable way to correct this condition. Pause and reason. You know that body weakness Is frequently the result of a weak blood “picture''—lowering’ of the red-blood-cells and their hemoglobin—that are so very necessary to strength and vitality. Then why not try S.S.S.—the proven tonic for decade*? Its value has been proved by extensive scien-

S.S.SL builds sturdy Yhealth

MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES To the traveler desirous of a Mediterra- *260 nean cruise, this season s schedule offers rp a wide choice of cruises and sailing: dates. Minimum Tourist Class Mediterranean cruises offer a combination of romantic, historic and religious association, educational advancement, scenic beauty, thrilling adventure and gay resort atmosphere, such as is provided by no other trip or region of the world. For Complete Details Communicate With RICHARD A. KURTZ. MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU . The Leading Travel Bureau in Indianapolis S UNION TRUST**120 E. MarkS* St R 1 ley 5341

•BEER KING' LOCKED UP DURING TRIAL

e

Because of complaints that government witnesses had been intimidated, Waxey Gordon, reputed "beer king" of the East, was locked up when the government opened its trial against him in New York for tax evasion, 3nd the jury trying him ordered kept together at a hotel following each day’s session. Gordon is shown seated between members of hus legal staff. Sam Vigotsky (left) and Herbert Gelenter. In the rear is United States Marshal R. J. Mulligan.

Legion Auxiliary Opens National Parley Here

State Executives Outline Program for 1934 at 2-Day Session. American Legion auxiliary heads from every state will attend the organization’s annual presidents and secretaries conference at national headquarters in the War Memorial building today and tomorrow. The auxiliary’s program for 1934 will be outlined during the two days’ sessions. Mrs. William H. Biester Jr., Philadelphia, national president, will preside. The conference will open this morning with addresses by Mrs. Biester and Edward A. Hayes, national commander of the legion. Other national officers of the legion and auxiliary also will address the opening session, after which two of the organization’s most important problems, legislation and rehabilitation, will be discussed. Mrs. Blanche Robinson, East Chicago, president of Indiana’s department, will speak on “Indiana’s Success in Fidac” at this afternoon’s session. The conference dinner will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tonight. Mrs. William Glenn Suthers, Chicago, chairman of the national radio committee, is in charge of the program. Discussion of national problems at tomorrow's session will be led by the Princess Catacuzene, the former Julia Grant, chairman of the national defense committee.

Corns Fi rstdrop ofFreezone stops all pain Doesn’t hurt one bit. Drop a little FREEZONE on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of FREEZONE for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. FREEZONE

tific research and by millions of hap. py users. Take S.S.S. and note the way your strength and appetite are restored. Two convenient sizes at all drug stores—the larger size Is more economical. Don't permit any one ts "switch’’ you in your determination to restore your red-blood-cells and their hemoglobin content for regaining strength. © The Ok

FREDRICK IS SPEAKER Former State C. of C. President to Address Exchange Club. John E. Fredrick, former president of Indiana state Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal speaker at a luncheon of the Indianapolis Exchange Club on Friday noon in the Hotel Washington.

MpaßpM||| TO BREAK RECORDS IN THE AIR! HE FLEW AROUND THE WORLD ALONE! Wiley Post climbs out of FLYING EIGHT DAYS AND NIGHTS without a stop, Frances Marsalis and RACING ACROSS AMERICA in 10 hours and 5 X minutes,Col.Rosthe Winnie Mae at Floyd Bennett Field as the whole world Louise Thaden set the world’s endurance flight record for women. coe Turner recently added anew West-East transcontinental applauds his skill and marvelous physical endurance. “ Smok- Miss Thaden says, “For some years I’ve smoked Camels. They taste speed record to the East-West record he won earlier this year, ing Camels as I have for so long,” says Post, “I never better.” Also a Camel fan, Miss Marsalis says, “I’ve never changed “Like most pilots I smoke a lot,” says Col. Turner. “I smoke worry about healthy nerves—and I’m a constant smoker, too.” because I can’t afford to take chances with my nervous system.” Camels for the sake of healthy nerves, and I enjoy them more.” a®| WBfr & W#AVi SHE: Why is it that all you pilots J jfll smoke Camels, tool Is it be- ; < M cause they’re milder? *’ o§si<BS-S m W ~a HE: That’s one way of putting it. ]i # m A Mll7/#// You see, pilots smoke a lot . - !; W& s£ * M Wwr and they have found that > JMPiiyv f i Jk # * * it ic MADF cii&j i/a|/\|a| their cigarette. They have to know. And it is more fun to know, because of the greater smoking pleasES^ C \4 tobacco, than any other popular brand. Leaf ure they find m Camels. Camels are milder... better JL\ tobaccos for cigarettes con be bought from 5c in taste. They leave no “cigaretty” aftertaste. £o* o pound to $1.00...but Camel pays the millions more that insure your enjoyment. Change to Camels... and see for yourself that - -■- ■—they do toot get on your nerves or tire your taste! CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS * a,*Jl Bl*iUiflßl 1 1a& JyffW l ■ i*i ffjlT4 /I] il*l||giiy¥|4 owruM. 11a : t |dfi|p /- & J. Bcyntii*Z&Us CwaMV

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BAR GROUP TO OCCUPY STOKES BUILDING SOON Association to Pay SBO,OOO for Meridian Street Structure. Fne Stokes building, 224-226 North Meridian street, will be purchased by the Indianapolis Bar Association as the association's home, it was decided at a special meeting last night in the Columbia Club. The five-story brick structure, with stone front, will be purchased from the Stokes Realty Company for §BO,OOO. The association plans to spend between $17,000 and §20,000 remodeling and modernizing the building, including cleaning, installing anew elevator, refinishing the interior, and other improvements. It is planned to continue rental of the lower floor as a storeroom, to us the second floor as a law library and clubrooms, and to rent the three upper floors as offices. The association was bequeathed funds for the purchase in the wills of Mrs. Susan W. Butler and her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Butler Snowden, as a memorial to Mrs. Butler’s husband, Ovid Butler.The decision to buy the building was based on a report of a committee, composed of Charles Remster, chairman; Fred C. Gause, Carl Wilde, Joseph J. Daniels and William L. Taylor, which inspected more than twenty downtown buildings before making a recommendation. M E MBER GAIN SO UGHT Rainbow Division Association Will Study Plans. Plans for increasing membership of the Rainbow Division Associatwill be considered at a meeting of the association Friday night, it was announced today by President Audley Dunham. An address on "Inside Stuff" will be given at the meeting by Claude Mahoney of the Indianapolis star.

STILL ACTIVE

Back in 1909 Selma Lagerlof won the Nobel prize for literature. Still active and alert, Sweden’s grand old woman of letters is shown in her latest picture as she neared her seventy-fifth birthday on Nov. 20.

POLICE SEIZE 50,000 POOL TICKETS IN RAID Three Arrested in Invasion of Printing Office. Raiding the Manufacturer’s Printing Company, 322 North Senate avenue, last night, police Seized 50,000 baseball pool tickets. Denver Ferguson, Negro, employed at the printing company, and two alleged salesmen were arrested and charged with operating a lottery and gift enterprise. Excavations in Athens along the Academic road have led to discovery of a site believed to be that of Plato’s famous Academy..

ROBBERS INVADE 5 CITY HOMES, POLICEJEPORT Watch and Three Rings, Valued at SIOO, Stolen From North Side House. An epidemic of home robberies was continued last night, with theft of two revolvers and a .number of other articles being reported to police. A watch and three rings valued at §IOO were stolen from the home of Harold Haught, 6007 Primrose street, by a thief who entered by breaking a kitchen window. W. J. Mitchell, 5944 Broadway, reported his house ransacked and a $35 watch and §3O revolver stolen. A revolver valued at §25 was taken by a thief who ransacked the apartment of Donald McDougal, Crayland hotel. Dr. George Early, 1228 Central avenue, reported a sls ring and $25 watch taken by a thief who ransacked the house thoroughly. A radio valued at $25 was stolen from the home of Leonard Suddith, 328 Osage street.

Well Trimmed Barber Robbed of $2.90 by Bandit Pair.

TTKTORK of Oscar Sanders, 43, * ™ proprietor of a barber shop at 2940 Elmira street, yesterday went for naught, when two armed bandits visited his shop last night, robbing him of $2.90. The gunmen fled after forcing Sanders into a rear room. The kea parrot of New Zealand kills sheep.

KAPPA ALPHA THETAS WIN STUNT CONTEST Take Honors in Event Held at Tabernacle Presbyterian. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority won the annual Geneva stunt contest of Butler university last night in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Other sororities participating were the Delta Delta Delta, Pi Beta Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha. Proceeds will

How to Stop a Cold Quick as You Caught It If throat is sore, crush and Take 2 Bayer Aspirin Drink full glass of water. dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets. Repeat treatment in 2 Tablets in a half glass of b° urs ’ water and gargle according to directions in box.

Almost Instant Relief in This Way The simple method pictured above the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets, is the way doctors throughout the They dissolve almost instantly, world now treat colds. And thus work almost instantly It is recognized as the QUICK- when you take them. And for a EST, safest, surest way to treat a gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin cold. For it will check an ordi- Tablets dissolve so completely, nary cold almost as fast as they leave no irritating parcaught it. * tides. Get a box of 12 Ask your doctor about tablets or bottle of 24 or this. And when you ■ MRA 100 at any buy, see that you get drug store. Does Not Harm the Heart

.NOV. 23, 1933

be used to send a delegate to the i Lake Geneva conference. The conj test was sponsored by the university Y. W. C A Held on Vagrancy Count Arrested on suspicion last night : as he stood near a drug store at Senate avenue and Washington street. Carl Irvine, 35. was slated on I charges of vagrancy and carrying | concealed weapons, when police said ! they found a loaded revolver in I his pocket.