Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

FOUNDER'S DAY CELEBRATION AT BUTLER,FEB. 7 Faculty Committee Maps Program Fete at Local School. Butler university will celebrate founder's day on Wednesday, Feb T according to an announcement today by Dr. Bruce L. Kershner, 1 head of the faculty committee on public occasions The celebration will be held on the birthday of Ovid Butler, early benefactor of the institution. for whom it was named in 1875 Members of the faculty and student body of the college of religion will observe the tenth anniversary of the founding of the college in 1924 with a special convocation on the Fairview campus on the afternoon of founder’s day. Dr. Edwin j R Errett of Cincinnati, a member of the Butler board, will discuss the j life of Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, founder of the college, at the convocation. A dinner at fi 30 in the Riley room of the Claypool will be the principal feature of the day The Rev. George Arthur Frantz of the First Presbvterian church will be the speaker. Dean .James W. Putnam. acting president, will be toastmaster Music will be provided by students of the university and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Invitations are being mailed to all Butler alumni and friends for the celebration. Special tables will be reserved for members of the senior class, who will be honor; guests. Aiding Dr. Kershner with arrangements are members of the public occasions committee. They are Professor Evelyn Butler. Miss Sarah Sisson. Professor Donald C. Gilley. Dr. Henry M Gelston. Dr. Seth E Elliott. Professor Clyde Aldrich. Dr Walter E. Bachman and Evan Walker.

CONVENTION BUREAU TAKES NEW OFFICES City Organization Mnvrs to Quarters in Roosevelt Building. The Indianapolis ronventon and publicity bureau has moved its offices from the fourth floor of the Chamber of Commerce building to twelfth floor of the Roosevelt building. Illinois and Washington streets, it was announced today. Henry T. Davis, manager during the ten years' existence of the bureau, said the move was made because of the new location's nearness to convention activities. Originally a branch of the chamber, the bureau became a Separate organization. supported by its own membership, in 1927.

Oiesterfieltl^l* llv JL JLJ- iL i‘ the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that tastes better 0 HM. LtQGSTT A MyBS ToMCCQ Cok

FAMED FLIER AND ROOSEVELT DANCE HEAD VISIT CITY

Left to Right Humbert P. Pagani. Earl Wolf. William J. Fahey. Timothy P. Sexton. Wiley Post. John J. Minta. Paul Just, Keith Morgan. Dr. Charles Myers and peter M. Cusack.

Wiley Post, Keith Morgan Stop Here on Air Tour of Country. An informal dinner was held at the Antlers last night in honor of Keith Morgan of Washington, Rational organization director for President Roosevelt’s birthday bell, who with his aid, Peter M. Cusack, flew here in the famous plane, Winnie Mae. piloted by Wiley Post, holdpr of the round-t he- w*>rld record. The party arrived at municipal airport yesterday afternoon. It was met by members of the local committee in charge of the President’s ball, to be given Jan. 30 at the K. of C auditorium under the joint auspices of the Elks and Knights of Columbus. Those who greeted Mr. Morgan, Mr. Post and Mr. Cusack were Timothy P. Sexton, fraternal division chairman of ball arrangements; W. J. Fahey, representing the Elks; John J. Minta, representing the K.

County Farmers Share, in Federal Bonus Plan

Marion county farmers who sign corn-hog reduction contracts with the federal government will receive a share of the $375,000 bonus paid in the reduction program for the district, Horace E. Abbott, county agent, anounced today. Under terms of the contract, corn production must be slashed 20 per cent below the 1932 and 1933 average, and the number of hog litters must be reduced at least 25 per cent. , The government will pay 30 cents a bushel for the corn crop that would have been grown on the soil left unused, and $5 a head on 75 per cent of the annual average

Inset Wiley Past, famous flyer, who flew Mr. Morgan, Georgia Warm Springs Foundation trustee and personal friend of President

of C.; Paul Just, committee secretary; Dr. Charles Myers, city hospital superintendent; Earl Wolf, city hospital purchasing agent, and Humbert P. Pagani, publicity director. \ Evans Woollen Sr., chairman of the local ball committee, attended the dinner as well as those who met Mr. Morgan and his party at the airport. Mr. Morgan, who in addition to being national organization director for the ball, is one of the trustees of the Georgia Warm Springs foundation and a personal friend of President Roosevelt, made a brief address, in which he gave interesting details about the foundation. “Epidemics of infantile paralysis have been checked in many localities by the knowledge of methods employed at Warm Springs,” Mr. Morgan said. He pointed out that although funds raised by the many local birthday balls throughout the county would ,go directly toward work at the Warm Springs foundation, the benefits so derived reverting back to the various communities

number of hogs produced for market from 1932-33 litters. Signing of contracts began at Mr. Abbott’s office in the courthouse yesterday and checks to pay for the corn-hog reductions will be distributed tomorrow to signers. Appointment of corn sealers in all but six counties to work in connection with the federal corn loan program was announced yesterday by Pleas E. Greenlee, patronage secretary to Governor Paul V. McNutt. Duties of the com sealers will be to weigh and seal corn upon which Indiana farmers want to obtain federal errr. loans.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Roosevelt, here yesterday to confer with the local President's birthday ball committee. Mr. Morgan was accompanied by Mr. Cusack, his assistant.

would be many times the value of money contributed. The party, under the expert pilotage of Wiley Post, left New York at 8:40 yesterday morning, arriving here on schedule at 4 p. m. It left early this morning for Chicago. Des Moines, Kansas City and St. Louis.

He Spent His Days Worrying About a “Disease” He Didn’t Have

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M'NUTT RECORD IS ASSAILED BY FORMER JUDGE „ State Government Failure, Clarence Martin Tells G. 0. P. Women. Record of the Governor Paul V. McNutt administration was assailed by Clarence R. Martin in addressing the Marion County Council of Republican Women yesterday afternoon at the Claypool. Judge Martin was defeated by the Democrats for re-election to the state supreme court. He set forth seven points wherein he declared the Democrats have failed in state government. They included: Reorganization placing too great power in the hands of the Governor; inefficiency and confusion-, in unwieldy new departments; failure to cope with crime and criminals; political rape of the nonpartisan boards of charitable and correctional institutions; converting liquor control machinery into a lucrative political racket; failure of new tax sources to relieve

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THE SIGNS OF ACiD STOMACH Nervousness Feeling of Weakness Indigestion Sleeplessness Auto-intosication Mouth Acidity Nausea Sour Stomach Loss of Appetite WHAT TO DO FOR IT TAKE —2 Teaspoonfuls Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in zUßMivvw glass of water every morning when you get up. Another 30 minutes after eating. Another (F*? 1 before going to bed. I ALSO IN TABLET FORM i Each tin'y tablet is i if the equivalent gs a

the property tax burden, and lack of economy in government. Mr Martin would seek improvement by putting the Republicans back in power in both state and nation. He urged a liberalized Republican program, but one not so radical” as President Roosevelt's. SONS OF REVOLUTION PLAN STATE BANQUET National President to Be Invited Here for Feb. 24 Session. Members of the Indiana society. Sons of the American Revolution, have invited Arthur M. McGuiles. Providence. R. 1.. national president, to address the annual state banquet Feb. 24 at the Spink-Arms. The banquet will be held on the anniversary of the capture of Ft. Sackville by George Rogers Clark. The annual business meeting will be held in the afternoon.

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PRESIDENT CHOSEN BY SUPPLY ORGANIZATION Convention at CTayoool Elect* Jesse Pavev. Members of the Indiana Builders' Supply Association elected Jesse Pavev, South Bend, president, to succeed Clark I. Terrier. Culver, at the annual convention yesterday in the Claypool. Other officers named were M. Y. Cassell. South Bend; Phil P Bash. Huntington; Ralph Winters. Crawfordsville; J. E. McCoy, Cloverdale, and F. E. Schouweiler. Ft. Wayne, all vice-presidents; T. Vernon Lowe.

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Mishawaka, treasurer, and Mr Bash and Ernest Spickelmeier, Indianapolis. directors.

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