Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FEDERATION OF INSURANCE MEN ELECTUEADER R. C. Griswold Chosen to Head State Group for Year. R. C. Griswold, Aetna Casualty And Surety Company of Indianapolis manager, will head the Insurance Federation of Indiana for the next year as result of election held yesterday at the tenth annual insurance day celebration. Ha will succeed A. L. Rigsbee, who was named treasurer. Joseph G. Wood was re-elected secretary and counsel. Vice-presidents named include H. A. Luckey. Homer L Rogers. John E. Messick. W. J. Henshaw and Ward H. Hackleman, Indianapolis; Ralph G. Hastings. Washington, and Fred C. Richardt, Evansville. Chandler Trophy Awarded Trophy presented annually to the insurance men contributing most to the insurance business during the last year was awarded to Russell T. Byers. American Central Life Insurance Company. The trophy is given annually by Frank M. Chandler. Advisory board members named included: Life—Joel T. Traylor. Elbert Btorer. Russell T. Byers. E A. Crane and Milton Elrod. Indianapolis; Austin W. Stultz, Ft. Wayne; James M. Keplar. Elkhart, and L. C. Kirgin. Terre Haute. Fire Advisory Board Fire—Roy P. Elder. L. J. Fischer. E E. McLaren. C. O Bray and Ross A. Moore. Indianapolis, and E. R. Shoemaker, South Bend. Casualty—James Curtis. David P. Layton. Freeman P. Davis. A. B. Whittemore, Dudley C. Gallahue and Parke Cooling, all of Indianapolis. Local Agents—Jerry Hoover. Joseph W. Sticknev. Indianapolis; Omer O. Rhodes. Terre Haute; Walter Lupke, Ft. Wayne; G. B. Woodward. Bloomington: George Kleder, Marion; Chris Zoercher, Tell City and H. J. Gescheidler, Hammond. Governor Addresses Gathering Attorneys—C. F. Merrell, Edward P. Gallagher. Burrell Wright and Richard N. Hennessey, Indianapolis. Fraternal —John C. Snyder. Crawfordsville, and John D. Volz, Indianapolis. Principal speaker at the luncheon given by the life underwriters yesterday was Governor Paul V. McNutt. who spoke in opposition to the proposed legislation permitting governmental units to go into bankruptcy. . -The credit of a community is as important to that community as the credit of an individual to the individual,” he added. SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS APPROVED BY BOARD Nine Teachers and Assistants Named in City. Appointment of nine teachers and assistants in public schools of the city by Superintendent Paul C. Stetson was approved last night by the city school board. Appointees are Mary A. Bartlow. Sarah Louise Lockwood. Jessie B. Craig. Bernice Ball. Mary Trent, Wanda Svendsen and Huldah Todd, elementary schools; James M. Smith, George Washington high school, and Joan McLeod, student assistant at the school. Arlie Holderfield, 1821 Ludlow avenue, and John Lavester, 730 North West street, were named school janitors, on recommendation of A. H. Sielken, buildings and grounds superintendent. Kidneys and Rheumatism Your Mood circulates four times a minute or 200 limes an hour thru nine million tiny, delicate tubes in your Kitlners which must function properly in cleaning out Acids and poisonous wastes or your system may be poisoned, thus causing many painful troubles. If poorly functioning Kidneys make you suffer from Rheumatic Pains. Nervousness. Getting T'p Nights. Lumbago. Leg Pains Headache. lMxsiness. Irritation, t'ircles under Kyes or Skin Eruptions, don't take drastic or irritating drugs. Trv the guaranteed Doctor’s prescription Cystcx ipronounred Siss-texi. Formula in each package. Starts work in 15 minutes. Gently soothes raw. irritated membranes. Fairplay guarantee. Must fix you up or money back on return of empty package. Cystex costs just 3c a dose at druggists.—Advertisement.

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You’ll sav it's amazing what a couple of HILLS COLD TABLETS and a couple of glasses of plain water, now and then, do to a cold. Relief is QUICK AND SURE. Because HILL'S Ets at the root of the trouble and es three things necessary to break up a cold. Banishes poisonous matter from system. Checks fever and

‘UNFAIR’

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“1 don’t think you're fair”... W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, told what he thought of his interrogators at the senate air and ocean mail contracts hearing, where he’s strikingly pcitured here. Testimony at the hearing disclosed that Senator David A. Reed conducted a filibuster to allow time for the awarding of a contract to a steamship line in which the Pennsylvania railroad was interested.

ASK MINTON TO BAR WAGE CUTS Rate Reductions Often Means Pay Slashes, PubCounselor Told. Request was received today by Sherman Minton, public counselor, that he write a clause prohibiting wage cuts to be inserted, into public service commission rate reduction orders. The request came in a letter addressed to Mr.. Minton from New York and was signed by the "Brotherhood of Edison Employes of America.'’ It pointed out that rate cuts often mean wage cuts and fall on a group of employes that least can afford any reduction. Air. Minton explained that the letter was not a formal petition and could not be acted upon. He pointed out that the law provides that petitions to the commission be signed by a governmental unit or twelve individuals affected and directed at a particular case.

CIGARETS WORTH sllO STOLEN FROM TRUCK Fifty Gallons of Denatured Alcohol Looted. Two cases of cigarets, valued at sllO. were stolen from a Moran Trucking Company truck yesterday at Market and West streets. Peter Schwinn, driver, reported to police. Witnesses .'aid two men took the cigarets from the truck while in motion Thieves stole a drum containing fifty gallons of denatured alcohol from the Shell Petroleum Corporation filling station. Twenty-fifth street and Capitol avenue, yesterday, AMY MOLLISON, FINED AS SPEEDER, FLAYS COPS Acted Like “Gangsters," Says Aviatrix, After s7l Penalty. By United Brest PALM BEACH, Fla.. Jan. 31. Mrs. Amy Johnson Mollison. noted British aviatrix, had an uncomplimentary opinion of American police today after being arrested and fined s7l at Fort Lauderdale on a speeding charge. “In England, police don’t act like gangsters,’’ she said. Mrs. Mollison called the officers "discourteous’’ and said she was told she could "fix’’ the charge for SIOO. Gas Station Robbed of sl7 A Negro gunman last night robbed Jesse Eiermann, 38. of 346 North Jefferson avenue, attendant at the Interstate Petroleum Company filling station, Sherman drive and Massachusetts avenue, of sl7 and j escaped. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Garner Wood. Greenwood, Ind.. Chevrolet coach, from Pennsylvania and St. Clair streets. Thelma Crocker. 1545 Wade street. Ford coupe. 23-094. from Prospect and Olive streets. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police ! belong to: Dell Harrison. 2051 Park avenue. Graham Paige sedan, found in rear of ; 1636 Broadwav. : Rov E Wood. 853 College avenue. Chevrolet coupe, found In rear of 418 North j West street. C. Coffman. 3439 West Michigan street. Chevrolet touring, found at 600 South i Meridian street.

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LAYS DISCORD | TO BELIEF IN FALSEJDEAS Christian Scientists Hear Mother Church Speaker in Lecture Here. “The only law of discord there seems to be is a product of human belief and false education,” de- j dared Charles V. Winn, Pasadena, Cal., lectureship board member of the Mother church, the First Church ; of Christ Scientist, Boston last night. He spoke in Cadle Taber- j nacle on the subject, “Christian | Science. A Message of Redemption and Salvation,” under the auspicees of the local First Church of Christ Scientist. Mr. Winn said further, “Since God. divine principle, is universal in His activity. His power and availability are universal and unlimited. His power is everywhere present and ever accessible to man The universality of divine principle is adequately proved through the healing of all manner of disease. “We find that true healing can come only as a result of obedience to principle and the utilization of divine, spiritual power. All. permanent healing is the result of thinking according to principle, that is. abedience to God's law. All inharmony comes from disobedience to principle, that is, broken law. “Inharmony never comes from the fundamental rules of music, but from the failure properly to apply them. Does this mean that all suffering is the direct result of conscious wrongdoing? Not at all. It does mean that at some time a belief, perhaps acquired unconsciously, in a power apart from infinite love has been accepted as law, and a false law of human belief has seemed to govern. But by invoking the divine law of harmony and good, the spurious law can be repealed in thought, and then peace is secure. The understanding of God’s supremacy enables one to discern the law under which he is governed—God’s law—and by this discernment, the socalled law of disease is rendered powerless. “The only law of discord these seems to be is a product of human belief and false education; therefore it is wholly unprincipled and incapable of being enforced, because there is no power sustaining it. Anything that does not proceed from divine principle, love, is lawless, and baseless, spurious, and false.”

DANCE TO CELEBRATE FRATERNITY FOUNDING Phi Lambda Epsilon to Honor Paul and Marion Nichols. Honors guests at the Phi Lambda Epsilon fraternity, Indiana Alpha chapter dance to be held in the

Severin roof garden Monday, Feb. 12, will be Paul Nichols and Marion Nichols, Cincinnati, 0., sons of one of the fraternity’s founders. Tlie dance will celebrate the for-ty-second anniversary of the fraternity’s founding at Clinton Academy, Clinton, Mo. Similar observa nc e s are to be held by other chapters.

Wmmt I V ! h

Mr. Lister

Harry Lister, president of thv local chapter, is general chairman of the affair.

AMERICAN REVOLUTION SOCIETY WILL MEET History of Organization to Be Received at Luncheon. Members of the Indiana society, Sons of the American Revolution, will receive a history of the society at their luncheon Tuesday in the Spink-Arms. The history, which traces activity of the Indiana society since its founding in 1890, was compiled by Clarence H. Smith, Newcastle, and Cornelius F. Posson and Robert L. Moorehead, Indianaoplis. It will be sent to S. A. R national headquarters in Washington. Y. M. C. A. GROUP TO HEAR TALK ON STARS Shortridge High School Teacher to Lecture Tonight. “Stars I Have Known" will be the subject of a lecture by Walter H. Carnahan, Shortridge high school astronomy and mathematics departments head, at the Y. M. C. A. Socialite program tonight. Pictures made by Mr. Carnahan and others obtained from various observatories will be shown. The program will include music by the Young People's orchestra, directed by Leslie Troutman. CHURCH SUPPER SET Kenneth Lemmons to Address Third Christian Young People. Kenneth Lemmons will be the speaker at the weekly supper of the Third Christian church. Seventeenth street and Broadway, at 6:20 tomorrow night. The meeting will be sponsored by the young people’s department, with Miss Mary Janette Seller as leader. KINGAN CARD PARTY SET Athletic Association Committee Will Also Sponsor Dance. King Athletic Association social committee has planned a card party and dance to be held at 9 tonight at Blackford and Maryland streets. Music will be provided by the Indiana Vagabonds. Mrs. E. B. Riegel I will be in charge of euchre.

3 Doses es Foley's Loosens Cough P|>AAf I iwitn Three! Lmmu the rrOUTi Ticks Mee "Couldn't ForoWocyouas-durinsdsy sleep because of or mht—y ou can Wejy rely •evere couching 00 • Honey and Tartar u relieved gvickcct remit*. Cou*he due •Iter S does* of nyget eerioue taut. FoleyV Mm don't delay. Get gmmna LG roe*. Peon*. FX) LEY’S todcy—refuse *• _ *—l sauna. Md eratywkecw

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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.JAN. 31, 193'4