Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1934 — Page 5

JAM. 29, 1934_

Nazi Ban on Women Will Fail in End Hitler Theory Upset by Recently Ended Life of Frau HeyL BY GRETTA PALMER. lime* Special Writer NEW YORK. Jan. 29 —There are some forms of achievement which bring you immortelles and laurel wreaths and a permanent foot of marble In the hall of fame. Other accomplishments—such as advancing the cause of women's emancipation become part and parcel of the world you lpave beyou, so tnat the thankless generations who profit by your efforts give no thought to the pioneer who made their freedom possible. Only once in a while does some one have occasion to look up the yellowing, brittle clippings in the newspaper reference departments, which record the life of some halfforgotten feminist. Knew Empresses Intimately In such clippings is preserved the story of Frau Hedwig Heyl, who died last week at the age of 83. Frau Heyl was the friend of two empresses of Germany. She was the organizer of the Lyceum clubs of that country. She was instrumental in helping the German population to work out a healthful diet during the years of the English blockade. But she did more than that. In 1904, the clippings tell you. she headed the International Women’s Congress, held in Berlin —and 1904 was a year in which it took courage to espouse the woman's cause. In 1906 she organized an exhibition of ’ Woman in Her Home and Occupational Life” in Berlin, which won wide attention from the somewhat skeptical editors of the time. Headed Dye Business Since her husband's death, in 1869. you see. she had bepn the sole head of the dye works he left her and had instituted reforms in the way of playgrounds and gardens for the workers' children which should have demonstrated for all tune that the German "woman was capable of more than kinder, kirche. kueche. There is pathos in such clippings as these, in which the fugitive words of a woman, told to a forgotten writer, are preserved after she has died. There is an additional tragedy involved in this case, for so much of the ground gained by Frau Heyl's gallant efforts seems in Nazi Germany to have been lost. The entire philosophy of the Hitler movement entails a refusal to recognize the achievements of such women as Frau Heyl. Its basic policy is a denial of the proven fact that women can do such things as she accomplished. The avowed aim of the Nazi party is the repudiation of such dynamic lives as hers. Why? Because she was a woman. Burden of Proof on Men It is an argument wliich has prevailed too long for a reasonable race. As long as woman’s capacity to do a “man's work” still was a mere potentiality the scoffers might hope to suppress her. They can not do it now. The burden of proof has passed from the feminists to the opposite camp; they have to prove to us our inferority before, in common justice, they can deny our right to compete. Such a career as Frau Heyl’s remains a lasting answer to the enemies of women's freedom. Perhaps the German wives will be sent back to the kitchen and kept there for awhile. Perhaps the Nazi leaders will make their little girls forget for a time that women ever dared to emerge from their homes and compete on equal terms with men—and do it competently, too. Facts Will Endure But they can not suppress recorded fact. Even if no busts are made of her. even if no statues are unveiled, the accomplishments of Frau Heyl for German womanhood still will go on. For some day an inquisitive German woman is going to look through the musty files of old newspapers and learn that a German woman once achieved the things which she is taught that no woman can ever do. And that girl is going to gain courage to go out into the world and do them again! Minerva Club Elects New officers of the Minerva Club are Mrs. Frank Spangler, president; j Mrs. M. E. Burkhart, vice-presi- j dent; Mrs. Charles E. Smith, secretary, Mrs. E. S Cummings, publicity chairman, and Mrs E. F. McDaniel, treasurer.

1 Crush and dissolve 3 Bayer |~T ["* ) I Aspirin Tablets in half a *' r l jL. =JV\ O GARGLE thoroughly—- / ' - asfflk allowing a little to trickle down 3 Repeat gargle and do not ASv 1 J rinse mouth, allow gargle to remain on membranes of the tfti throat for prolonged effect. \ |w |fas9^ Remember Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat Modern medical science now throws real BAYER Aspirin for this puran entirely new light on sore throat. pose. For they dissolve completely A wav that eases the pain, rawness enough to gargle without leaving and irritation in as little as two or irritating particles. three minutes! It requires medicine— like / BAYER ASPIRIN- to do these ■ things! That is why throat special- / ists throughout America are pre- /// scribing this BAYER gargle in '//, J place of old-time ways. / • Be careful, however, that you get

Qhfi. UOUj WjiO/urvq I . j iffif tioun. S|aA.in.Q lzoci<A.T hi j |J§|f r i*. buL is ll i\'-m 3 IrtcJiitie. a biinJed 11 j J|f like- [I i > a (T IhuL <n>e _ uxth biQh fi i /£. pf C nk-W, Weafei II ,| (I \aT puveiecl AkinF' / I j|j ' ’ J 9oiW-14jrwJJ @ Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 1497 X. Size Name Street City State

THIS modish frock, which can also be made in voile or silk, lends charm and poise to the youthful figure. It is designed in five sizes: 11. 13. 15. 17 and 19, with corresponding bust measures of 29, 31, 33, 35 and 37. Size 13 requires 3'g yards of 35-inch material plus % yard contrast for the capelets, belt and neck trimming. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Contract Bridge

Today's Contract Problem South is playing the contract at two hearts. West opens a club. How shouli the declarer play the hand to make threa hearts, and perhaps four? 4k A 10 9 8 V 8 + J 10 9 6 2 *A J 3 A543 A J 6 2 VS4NV A Q 10 3 #K 8 3 " "♦Q 6 4 *KIO9 * *QB2 7 4 Dealer AK Q 7 VKJ9 7 6 2 4* A 7 *65 Solution in next Issue. 22

BY. W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League A S a general rule, when you have fla long suit with two honors in one hand and one in the other, and you are starting to set up that suit, the proper play is to lead from the hand containing the two honors, with the higher of those honors. However, there are exceptions to that rule, and that is the key play in today’s hand. West's opening lead was the three of hearts. The first trick should be won in dummy with the king in case

* A 10 y K 5 ♦KB 6 5 3 *AQ 9 7 AK:* J 9 8 VQ J B3 N 6 4 2 2 " v 10 9 4 ♦ AQ7 , * #31092 *JIO 62 1 Dealer None *Q7 5 3 VA 7 6 ♦ < *KB 5 4 3 Duplicate —E. and W. VuL Opening lead—V 3. South West North East Pass Pass 1 # Pass 2 * Pass 3 * Pass 3N. T. Pass Pass Pass 22

the declarer wishes to lay off one heart trick. Now we have five clubs to the king in the declarer’s hand and four to the ace-queen in dummy. The natural pjpy is to lead the ace from dummy. However, with this particular combination the procedure is different. Os course, if the clubs are split three-one, it makes no difference how you play the club suit—you will make five tricks. But if the four missing dubs are in one hand, there is only one way to make all the tricks, and that is to find the four clubs in the West, If the four clubs to the jack-ten are in the East hand, you can not make more than four club tricks. However, if you are fortunate enough —as in today's hand to find the four clubs to the jack-ten in the West hand, the only way that five club tricks can be made is to lead the nine of clubs, instead of the ace, from dummy. a a u EAST shows out, discarding a spade, and South wins the trick with the king. The eight of clubs then should be played. West will cover with the ten, and the trick will be won in dummy with the queen. The declarer must come back into his own hand before leading any more clubs. When holding the queen in one hand and the ace in the other — without the jack—the proper play is to lead the ace first and then lead up to the queen. So the declarer now must play the ace of spades from the dummy and is fortunate in having West's king drop. The spade is returned and won with the queen. Declarer leads another club, which is through West’s tenace. After cashing the other club in dummy, he returns to his own hand with the ace of hearts and cashes the last club trick for three no trump. (Copyright, 193*. by NEA Service. Inc.)

Sororities

Delta Sigma Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Elsie Bahre, 1215 Bradbury street. Miss Ruth Lawrence will be hostess for a business meeting of Alpha Thetj Chi sorority tonight when committees will be appointed for a Valentine party. Theta chapter. Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet at 8 Monday at the home of Mrs. Edward Brentner, 335 North De Quincey street. Injured Cutting Shotgun * Shell*" Otis Simpson, 26, of 102 Geisendorf street, suffered severe hand injuries last night when a shotgun shell exploded when he was cutting it w r ith a knife in order to get the powder from it. Walker Falls Into Icy Canal Harold Carnahan, 21, Paris. 111., was walking on the Big Four railroad tracks on New York street, parallel to the canal, when he slipped and fell into the water early today. He was pulled out by a passerby. taken to city hospital by police and slated for intoxication.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Oranges, cereal, cream, crisp toast, hash, milk, coflee. Luncheon — Peanut butter, milk toast, cottage cheese and shredded lettuce with Bar le Due dressing, cookies, grape juice. Dinner — Oven dinner of meat loaf, scalloped potatoes, baked carrots, endive with cheese dressing, cranberry ■whip, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aids Chosen For Nursing Group Work Committees Selected in Four Divisions for Association. A complete list of committees for the Public Health Nursing Association has been announced. Various committees are listed under the bureau of nursing service, bureau of promotion, bureau of business administration and general committees. Under the bureau of nursing service Mrs. George A. Van Dyke is chairman, and Mrs. Henry B. Heywood, vice-chairman. The committees are; Nurses, Mrs. Van Dyke, chairman, and Mesdames James A. Bawden, Robert Bryce, S. N. Chambers, M. C. Furscott, T. B. Griffith, Henry B. Heywood, Beniamin D. Hitz, p. A. Keller, J. K. Lilly Jr„ Charles Meyer Jr. and W. W. Thornton; nurses’ supplies, Mrs. Robert Bryce, chairman; purchasing, Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, Mrs. H. H. Grimes; supply room, Mrs. B. J. Terrell and Miss Mabel Gasaway; auxiliaries, Mrs. W. W. Thornton, chairman, and Mrs. Heywood and Miss Julia Walk. Promotion Aids Chosen Mrs. Baw-den is chairman of the bureau of promotion and Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis, vice-chair-man. In this division are the following committees: Co-operation, Mrs. Lewis, chairman, and Mesdames C. B. Coleman, W. H. Insley, Charles Meyer Jr., Charles F. Neu and Miss Deborah H. Moore; publicity, Mrs. W. W. Thornton, chairman, Mesdames J. K. Lilly Jr., James C. Todd and the three vicepresidents; emergency, Mrs. Todd, ! chairman, Mesdames H. P. Ball, I Robert Bryce, George Buck. Louis Burckhardt, C- Severin Buschmann, Smiley N. Chambers, Charles B. Crist, C. T. Earl, H. L. Grimes, Everett E. Lett, J. K. Lilly Jr., J. L. McDermed, Josephine Poole, A. C. Rasmussen; J. R. Sentney, Edson T. Wood, Miss Ruth Sheerin and Miss Julia Walk; board information, Mrs. Bawden. chairman, Mesdames A. G. Cavins, H. B. Hywood. W. H. Insley, W. W. Thornton and George A. Van Dyke. Others Assisting Heading the bureau of business administration are Mi - s. Benjamin D. Hitz, chairman, and Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, vice-chairman. The committees are: Finance, Mrs. Hitz, chairman; Mesdames W. A. Eshbach, Montgomery S. Lewis, E. M. McNally, O. N. Torian, and Messrs. W. H. Insley, Charles J Lynn and Jacob L. Mueller; office supplies, Mrs. Hitz, chairman; Mrs. Othniel Hitch and Miss Helen Sheerin; membership and special gifts. Miss Sheerin, chairman, and Mrs. Louis Burckhardt, vice-chair-man; Mesdames Smiley N. Chambers. C. B. Coleman, W. A. Eshbach, T. B. Griffith, Misses Deborah H. Moore, Ruth Sheerin and Julia Walk. General committees are: Recreation, Mrs. B. J. Terrell, chairman; Mrs. A. G. Cavins, vice-chairman; Mesdames Robert Bryce, W. H. Insley, C F. Neu; Misses Deborah H. Mcore, Ruth Sheerin; housing, vicepresidents; historian and scrapbook, Mrs. Thornton; delegate to Seventh district federation meetings, Mrs. Van Dyke; delegates to council of social agencies, Mrs. Bawden and Miss Short. General advisory committee is composed of Messrs. Robert Bryce, Dr. Louis Burckhardt, Eugene C. Foster. Mortimer C. Furscott, William H. Insley, Charles J. Lynn, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Thomas D. Sheerin, Dr. O. N. Torian and Dr. F. S. C. Wicks. Consulting attorney is A G, Cavins. FRATERNITY TO DANCE Lambda Chi Beta Will Sponsor Party Friday Night. Lambda Chi Beta fraternity, Alpha chapter of the Lincoln Chiropractic college, Indianapolis, will sponsor a mid-season dance Friday night in Deßiase’s Night in Italy, 116 East Maryland street. College faculty members will be honor > guests.

Daily Recipe ESCALLOPED PORK AND CABBAGE 2 cups thinly slivered cold roast pork 2 cups chopped cooked cabbage 11-2 cups white sauce Salt and pepper Buttered bread crumbs Arrange alternating layers of cold roast pork and chopped cooked cabbage in a baking dish. Season with salt and pepper. Pour white sauce over all. Cover with well buttered bread crumbs and place in a moderately hot oven (350 degrees) until the crumbs are browned and the pork and cabbage thoroughly heated. Serve from baking dish.

WhenYourCough Hangs On, Mix This at Home Saves Good Money! No Cooking’ 'lf you want the best cough remedy that money can buy. mix it at home. It costs very little, yet it’s the most reliable. quick-acting medicine you ever used. The way it takes hold of stubborn coughs, giving immediate relief, is astonishing. Any druggist can supply you with 2H ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. To make syrup, use 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, and stir a few moments anti! dissolved. No cooking needed. It’s no trouble at all. and gives you four times as much cough medicine for your money —a real family supply. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine. It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes and heals the inflamed membranes, clears the air passages, and thus ends a severe cough in a hurry. Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, the most reliable-healing agent for eevere coughs. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief •e money refunded. .-Advertisement-

Have a Hobby ■■■ Seth Parker Cruise to Help Stamp Collectors

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Timet Hobby Editor We’re off to the world's four corners On s leisurely nautical tramp And you can go with as in spirit If you happen to be of that "stamp.** You can. if you will, chart our wanderings Our whereabouts you shouldn't lose For we hare "posted" your mail man To help you “cover” the cruise. A SERIES of decorative envelopes of interest both to cover collectors and radio fans will be sent by Philips Lord, the popular radio character, Seth Parker, from important ports on his cruise around the world. For a small fee the covers, appropriately cacheted and bearing the stamps of the countries visited, will be sent to any one. Young Jack Bender of Pine Grove, Ind., when writing for his covers said that he was landlocked in Indiana but wanted to go along with the cruise by means of the cacheted covers. He will have a visit to far places for the Seth Parker will touch Buenos Aires, then cross to Capetown, South Africa, cruise up the east coast of Africa w r ith calls at Madagasgar and the Tanganyika territory and over to Ceylon.

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Philatically speaking, the world will be his stamping ground. The old four-mast sailing vessel in which the cruise is being made, originally bore the dainty name Georgette when she carried lumber to the seven seas. Yet with her name changed to the masculine Seth Parker she is more of a perfect lady than before. In fact, Captain Fling, who commanded her under both names, says today she is a complete sissy with comforts no self-respecting windjammer would countenance. She is equipped with electric refrigeration and air conditioned rooms. Her flag, a white microphone on a blue field, is etched on her table crystal. Her table china is gold bordered and she has specially made silver service. When South American presidents, African dignitaries and oriental potentates are invited aboard they will be entertained in regal style and may be permitted to use the lavender bath tub. The Frigidaire Corporation is taking all of us via radio on this trip with Seth Parker, the Pathe News reel man is aboard to send us pictures and a special account of each stop, written by Seth Parker, will be published in the magazine Stamps. Further information concerning the cachets can be secured by waiting Seth Parker, 100 Sixth avenue, New York, N. Y. tt tt THE famous R. C. A. building in Rockefeller Center, Fiftieth street and Sixth avenue, New York, will be the scene of a national stamp exhibition from Feb. 10 to 18. It is being sponsored by the New York American with Eugene L. Pollock, stamp columnist, in charge. The judges are Theodore Steinway and H. L. Lindquist, editor of Stamps, and others of philatelic prominence in the United States. To compliment the exhibit the American Bank Note Company issued souvenir labels but the exhibition’s greatest honor came from the postoffice department with the announcement of a special issue of stamps. The issue will be imperforate, ungummed sheets of six ’Byrd Little America’ stamps printed on a postage stamp press to be included in the display of the bu-

yJQ Fri. and Sat. at Downtown *s' C and Mass. Avp. Shops Only. Regular $7 Per- Regular SlO Marsona.'ity Perma- v o i 1 Permanent nent Wave Wave Including Double Double Shampoo, Shampoo. Rings. Rinse. Trim. FinTrim, Finger ger Wave and Wave with Ring- Ringlet Ends inlet ends. eluded. $1.40 $3.25 Two for $6 Shampoo. Finger Wave. Rinse and Ringiet Ends. J hs A Reg. 75c value ALL 4 for Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only. Friday and Saturday Except for Patrons Presenting Courtesy Cards BEAUTY SHOPS ALL OVER TOWN.

Wanted—Old Gold Jewelry Broken or anv condition, watches, chains, rings, bridges, teeth. Sell your old gold direct to the oldest established gold refinery in Indiana. Licensed by C. S. Government. Cash paid immediately. Bring to Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg.. 4th Floor Entrance 106 East Market Bt.

! Thousands of M Dollars m worth of High-Grade Goods m being sacrificed at M KRAUSE BROS f Going-Out-of-Business Sale 9 ‘Court-House Is Opposite Us’ E

Watch Repairing High Quality Workmanship and Materials only. Estimates given! . Windsor Jowolry Cos. 135 N. 111. St. LTri ßilr“"

reau of engraving and printing at the exhibition. They will be sold only in sheets at the face value of 18 cents a sheet and can be obtained only at the philatelic agency branch at the exhibition or at the philatelic agency in Washington. u m a AT the invitation of the General Arthur St. Clair chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Indianapolis the Indiana Stamp Club indorsed a petition for a commemorative stamp in honor of the bicentennial of the birth of General St. Clair on April 3, Mrs. Frederic Krull, chairman of the D. A. R. committee for the stamp, has obtained the support of the Indiana Historical Society and many D. A. R. chapters in the states made from the Northwest Territory of which General St. Clair was the first Governor The Pennsylvania state D. A. R. and the chapter at Greensburg, Pa., where General St. Clair is buried, also are supporting the petition. Although the general's name is familiar to Indianapolis citizens because of St. Clair street and St. Clair park, probably few persons realize the extent of his service to the revolutionary cause. In addition to his military activities he loaned his personal fortune t<S the government, but never was repaid. B tt u FROM Karl Lewis, Yokohama, Japan, comes a special pictorial cachet used in all first-class postoffices for three days only, Dec. 29 to 31. The cachet pictures a stork in flight and the Japanese ideographs hear, ‘ln commemoration of the birth of the crown prince,” the tiny Aki Hito. It is here shown on a beautiful cover handpainted by a Japanese artist. Y. W. C. A. BOARD MEMBERS CHOSEN New directors w*ere chosen Friday at the annual meeting of the Y. W. C. A. They are: Mesdames J. W. Atherton, H. E. Bernard, George Buck, Edgar Forsythe, B. S. Goodwin, Oscar Helmer, F. B. Ransom, William Rothhenburger, John Seybert, Paul Tombaugh, Frederich Gifford of Fishers, and Misses Evelyn Capenter and Aliena Graftton. From general membership are: Mrs. Will H. Adams and Walter Reynolds. Elected to the nominating committee for next year w r ere: Mesdames C. Norman Green, A. H. Hinkle and J. W. Meyers. Mrs. Curtis Hodges was chairman of the nominating committee. Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey, Chicago, former national president, was principal speaker.

IP & G LAUNDRY SOAP || SALE! TOILET SOAP | d A . 1 Palm a " d oliVe W Healthy H soap. II la Bars Aar 1 - Hf soap. Small bar, only— rai C I Limit— •“ sMBBB --m3 nag KK H o (lr ] Floor ppfl Umlt—Main Floor 36-IN. HOPE MUSLIN k PEANUT BRITTLE | Pure white soft Hope Mus- n|| egg ■ Fresh crisp wholesome candy. Jfrffiay •in. 36 inches wide. Yard— g| I|| Q |Bj Tuesday only— POUttd iC I Limit — Main Floor W&* gw Mnin Floor I LARGE FLOUR SACKS k SANITARY NAPKINS k Washed and bleached flour KMf la On sale Tuesday sacks with colored borders. o|j| CEg Package of J 0 for I Limit—Main Floor qjjf H Mnin'Floor fIBV SEWING THREAD k 36-IN. BROADCLOTH k B,ac k and whlta in jg , „jf | I sizes 40. 50 and 60. jHgf H doth. YARD- MjBC I Limit—Main Floor Limit —Main Floor I CUPS 1 AND SAUCERS i Men s Jerse y Gloves | , " H 10c heavy weight fleece lined AM 20e values. Floral designs in vfc jersey gloves. Well made and 0% I American Chinaware. SET- IK Kg JIC M full CUt. Pair i 1 25c HOT CAKE SETS k| M fn< wnnif ciintTg h Large heavy glass mix- _j* •£**>> H , * " UMIV smKla i a j aj. . AtjS |H Heavy weight fine yarn blue meet# mg' bOWI and plate to is JK M or gray ch:irubrav. 2 flap pockfit JR Jgibwft H ets! Double shoulders! Extra BRO I SHI HR large cut. Sizes to 17. MB' * j Second Poor jg§§ Main Floor **** ■ LINEN TE A TOWELS b I Men's Shirts and Shorts fc _-o ~1 i j , /a $3 All sizes—shorts in sizes 28 Size IoX-8 with colored bor- Jtqft M to 42. Shirts in sizes 34 to fcgiMt ders. Tuesday only. Each— 4TWL C ■ 46. Garment— Bi C I Main Floor M 25c Collar and Cuff Sets || MEN’S UNION SUITS k White pique, organdies, egg I 50c athletic style madras, nain- ,-flfifVVi lQwnc and W-p trims tfl m 19 * r, ' ,n ar "* ‘lobby weave broad- JF®! 2 lawns ana iace trims, mb HHR cloths, samples and soiled lot. IRJh j| Ml Counter soiled. Set only ■ 6ize S pa to 52. I Main Floor M Main Floor I Women’s Rayon Undies 11 MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS | Vests, briefs and panties m ■ i H outing flannel in stripe maflesh and tea rose. Gar- H ■ terials. Assorted colors. Sizes C I meM ~ ■*> J JJ g I WOMEN’S HANDBAGS % MEN’S 79c SWEATERS k 39c to 50c values. Keratol jHBI g Heavy weight sport eoat I*o £*. in envelope and pouch styles. H “ poc Y^ ell tal * CIIa I Blacks, browns, etc. M C lorea. Sizes 40 to 44 only- if' l I Main Floor ” g| jmn ' nlwß ... I .#l-^MggggßHgßßßggaaaiL

HEADS CAMPAIGN

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Formulating plans for a nationwide Mother’s day campaign to make motherhood safe for mothers is Mrs. Shepard Krech, above. She was elected recently president of the New York City Maternity Center Association.

COUNTY DEMOCRATS TO STAGE PETERS RALLY Senate Candidate to Speak at Meeting Here Feb. 12. First Marion county public meeting to boost the candidacy of R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, for the Democratic nomination for the United States senate will be held at the Claypool Feb. 12, it was announced at the Peters’ campaign headquarters here today. The meeting is being arranged by a group of precinct committeemen and women, it was asserted. Otto Deluse will preside and Albert Stump will deliver the principal address. Mr. Peters also is on the program. Mr. De Luse for some time has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the Democratic nomination for mayor of Indianapolis. HITLER GETS DEMAND Prince Asks Written Recognition of Austrian Sovereignty. By United Press VIENNA, Jan. 29,—Austrian determination to halt German Nazism at the border was stiffened today by a four-fold pronouncement of Prince Ernst Von Stahremberg, calling upon Chancellor Adolf Hitler to make “a written declaration recognizing Austria’s sovereign independence.”

PAGE 5

PRESIDENT WILL BE HONORED AT 4 BALLS HERE Dances to Aid Nation-Wide Fight on Infantile Paralysis. Nation-wide campaign against infantile paralysis will be observed with four President's birthday dances in Manon county tomorrow night. Governor and Mrs Paul V. McNutt will lead the grand march in the ball at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Public ball will be given by Indianapolis Eagles aerie at the lodge home. 43 West Vermont street. Indianapolis labor is expected to attend the ball in Tomlinson hall, sponsored by the Central Labor Union. Beech Grove citizens will celebrate the occasion with a ball in the Beech Grove town hall. Proceeds from all four affairs will be sent to the Warm Springs iGa.) Foundation. Vaudeville acts from the Lyric and Palace theaters will aid the two orchestras at the Tomlinson hall dance. Pat Lane will be master of ceremonies for the floor show. John E. Smith is general chairman. Neighboring towns of New Bethel, Acton and Southport have been invited to attend the Beech Grove observance. Members of the arrangements committee are Verl Pierson, chairman; Bert Jensen, Mrs. M. Rutledge, Jesse Crane, Oddie Driskell and C. L. Clapp. President Roosevelt will speak over a national hookup at 10:15 and arrangements have been made at the Knights of Columbus auditorium that dancers may hear him through installation of radio equipment. Principal cities and towns throughout the United States will observe the President's birthday tomorrow night with dances. The united proceeds will be used to extend the battle against infantile paralysis, of which the President himself once was a victim, at the Warm Spring Foundation. Tickets may be obtained at all four halls.

Rheumatic Sings Praise for Relief Here’s the Safe and Quick Way to Get Relief From Pain. No longer need you dope yourself with all sorts of remedies. Now you can get the Famous Specialist's prescription. Nurito. at the drug store Sufferers from the cruel pain of neuritis. rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and neuralgia report amazingly quick relief It works so fast some claim Nudito contains narcotics or opiates. But it does not. is guaranteed absolutely safe and harmless. If you want to feel again the joy of living, banish needless pain that prevents sound sleep at night, trv Nurito. Get a box from your druggist today If the very first three powders do not drive awsv the most intense pain your money will be refunded. At all Druggists and Haab Drug Stores., NURITO for NEURITIS Pain