Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

VIGO GROUP TO HONOR HERO AT CITY RECEPTION Italian Consul, McNutt and Other Distinguished Speakers Listed. A reception and dinner will be given by the Francis Vigo Memorial Association at the Indianapolis Athletic Club on George Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. at 7:30. The dinner is to celebrate the Signing of the contracts for the approaches to the monument to Francis Vigo to be erected at Vincennes on the grounds of the George Rogers Clark memorial. The principal address will be made by the most illustrious knight officer of the crown of Italy, Dr. Giu- ; seppe Castruccio, famous Italian hero of the World war, and royal Italian consul-general of Chicago. ! Governor Paul V. McNutt, Clem J Richards of Terre Haute, president i of the George Rogers Clark memorial, and Senator D. Frank Culbert- j son, Vincennes, chairman of the Indiana memorial commission, wife be the otlfer speakers. The toast- j master will be Dr. Vincent A. La- : penta, royal Italian consul of Indiana. Humbert P. Pagani, presi- j dent of the Francis Vigo Memorial Association, will speak on the activities of the association. The invocation will be pronounced by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Marino Priori, pastor of Holy Rosary church. Music will be furnished by the Montani ensemble. The committees for the celebration are as follows: Entertainment end music, Peter and Cancilla and Guy Montani; speakers, August Julian; tickets, Nunzio Mazza, Paul Bisesi, Anthony Murello; ladies auxiliary committee, Frank Martino, Ernest Della Penna and Gus Giuf-

Ire. Ladies who will co-operate are as follows: Mrs. Adeline Russo, chairman; Mrs. V. A. Lapenta, Mrs. H P. Pagani, Miss Gene Gatti, Mrs. August Julian, Mrs. Arthur Julian, Mrs. Nunzio Mazza Mrs. Frank Napolitano, Mrs. Michael Cardarelli, Mrs. Albert Barone, Mrs. Ernest Della Penna, Mrs. Gus Giuffre. Mrs. Grace Marone Ryan, Mrs. Pansy laria and Mrs. Andrew Maddalena. The officers of the association are Mr. Pagan, president; Frank L. Martino, secretary; Nunzio Mazzam. treasurer. The executive committee Is composed of Louis J. Arata, Paul Bisesi, Peter A. Cancilla, August Giuffre, August Julian, Guy Montani, Anthony Murello and Ernest Bella Penna. The object of the association is to honor Colonel Francis Vigo, outstanding Italian .hero and patriot of the Revolutionary war. Don’t Trifle With Coughs Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 major helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion.—Advertisement.

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Rabbi Steinberg’s Book Goes on Sale in City

History of Race Up to Present Traced in Scholarly Work. “The Making of the Modem Jew,” a volume by Rabbi Milton Steinberg, formerly of Beth-El Zedeck Hebrew congregation, and pastor of Park Avenue Synagog in New York since September, was placed on sale here today. The book, published by BobbsMerrill Company. Indianapolis, is an analysis of the historical, social and psychological factors that contributed to survival of the Jewish race through centuries of difficulties and persecution. In his book, the young rabbi, who came to Indianapolis five years ago as an honor student from Columbia university and the Jewish Theological Seminary, explains the opposing programs which exist in Jewish life today, assimilationist, antiassimilationist, orthodox, reform, conservative and Zionist.

The publisher’s announcement describes the book as more than just history. “It is history shot through with poetry, glowing with dramatic intensity, enriched by penetrating psychlogical insight and made compelling by the forceful logic of a learned and brilliant analyst,” it states.

Set ’Em Up! Rotarians Learn How Beer Is Made. nnHE ancient perplexing problem, “Where does the foam come in beer?'' w r as explained to members of the Rotary Club yesterday by brewmaster Arthur L. Lyon of the Indiana Breweries, Inc. Brewmaster Lyon reviewed the entire process of brewing beer, emphasizing out the tender care given the beverage through the various processes. A departure from the conventional methods of the home brewer, is that the scientific brewer uses a thermometer and a watch to guide the destiny of the beer, he said. “Time and temperature are the two important elements,” Mr. Lyon said. He told of the pasteurization process to polish off the beer before it is poured into keys to await demands of thirsty imbibers. Mr. Lyon was introduced by Leo C. McNamara, company president and Rotary Club member. ,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TICKET SALES SET NEW MARK AT AUTO SHOW Tonight’s Customers to See Second Pushmobile Series Race. Budding Barney Oldfields and Louie Meyers will pilot tiny cars around the improvised track at the automobile show tonight to show customers just how a speedy car should be driven. A large attendance is expected for the second series of pushmobile races to swell ever-increasing attendance records which far exceed ticket sales at the 1933 show. Show officials announced last night, that during the first three days of the show, total attendance had already topped that for the entire period of last year’s show, which ran for nine full days. The present show has three more days to run, before the grand finale to be held Friday night. Crowds swarming through the Manufacturer’s building at the state fairgrounds last night had many sideshows to engage their attention in addition to the glittering rows of 1934 cars with “kneeaction” and everything. A fascinated group assembled around a display arranged by the Hudson concern to demonstrate how the much-vaunted “kneeaction” works. In a glass case, wheels were shown apparently going over bumps, to show just what takes place under conditions which formerly made a back-seat driver howl with rage. The new “airflow" cars—including Chrysler, De Soto and others—attracted a lot of attention. A demonstrator lectured patiently at a small “wind tunnel,” telling how the new stream lined designs have been scientifically planned to offer the least resistance to the wind. A mammoth beer truck, like the harbinger of a thirsty summer to come, attracted a large crowd as an energetic salesman explained it was capable of hauling 100 barrels of brew. EX-OFFICER TO HEAD DEFENSE CAMPAIGN Ten-Day National Program Will be Sponsored by Legion. Major-General Amos Fries, Washington, retired army officer, will direct a ten-day national defense campaign to be sponsored by the American Legion from Feb. 12 to 22, it was announced yesterday,, at National headquarters. Purpose of the campaign is to educate citizens to support the legion’s legislative program for a navy second to none, and an army with civilian components and training as recommended by the war department. PROWLER FRIGHTENED BY VOLLEYS OF SHOT No Trace of Marauder Found After Youth Fires. Three volleys of shot were fired at a prowler at the home of Mrs. Nellie Marley, 4500 East Thirtieth street, last night by Elmer Martin, 17, of 2910 Wood street. The prowler fled into nearby woods, but no trace of him could be found by police. Slayer Dies in Chair By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 7.—Protesting his innocence to the last, Albert Bruno, 25, of Pittsburgh, died in the electric chair last night for his part in the slaying of John J. McLaughlin, Toledo hotel clerk.

“His DISAPPEARED . i | Coprrfgh. HM, Rli.il.rt Ihiali ImwpwAJl Prof. Dr. Maiiwa. member 0/ Society ©f Internal Spe- I- - lists, Vienna, is Physi- jk ||| Nr ' uKBEk I i \ eiwn-m-Chief of the exclu- MHgK|||r pF 0 W+. / M | sive Sanatorium Esplanade. *r \ * " Jt \ \ jfl He is a lecturer at medical j t i \ ■ congresses throughout ms? \ /f ||| ... % mM y# / J “PATIENT—AGE SO—complete lack of appetite |"I ORDERED HIM to give up the medicine* he I “IN A SHORT TIME his comtlpatlon was corti — condition—caused by severe constipation ... I to be eaten before meals. He followed this advice... t X-ray of healthycolon—resultof eatingyeastdaily.)

“T TE APACHES. colds, weakness, coated 11 tongue, bad breath, skin troubles, indigestion—all these troubles indicate that poisons are attacking the body from unclean intestines,” states Dr. Maliwa. This evil should be corrected—at once. As Prof. Dr. Maliwa himself says:— i‘l recommend yeast when intestines are sluggish.

STRUCK BY HUEY

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“He struck me with a loaded walking cane.” That, said Ray Moulder (above), a Washington News reporter, was the answer he got when he sought to interview Huey Long as the Louisiana senator emerged from a Washington hotel. CITY FIRE LOSSES IN JANUARY SHOW GAIN Chief Voshell Reports Increase of $2,891 Over Last Year. Fire losses In Indianapolis in January amounted to $20,000, an increase of $2,891 over the same period last year, Harry E. Voshell, fire chief, announced today. The fire department responded to 381 alarms last month which was an increase of ninety-one over January, 1933. The rescue squad of the fire department last month made 101 runs. The men administered first aid to seventy-one persons, revived ten from asphyxation and found five dead upon arrival.

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ANTI-LYNCHING MEASURE WINS EAGER SUPPORT ‘Sure to Pass Congress/ Predicts Van Nuys, Calling Hearings. By United Press WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Declar-ing that the national response to the move for a federal anti-lynching ! statute is “amazing,” Senator Fred- ; erick Van Nuys <Dem„ Ind.) today promised hearings on the Costigan- j Wagner bill for Feb. 20 and 21. I Authors, sociologists, churchmen, clubwomen and public officials from all over the United States have offered to come to Washington to testify for the bill. In a later hearing for opponents to the measure Senator Van Nuys will wire Governor James Rolph of California inviting him to present his unique views in favor of lynch law. “Only a filibuster or some similar legislative device can defeat the Costigan -Wagner anti-lynching bill,” said Senator Van Nuys today. “The sentiment for it all over the country reflects itself in congress. I

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believe there is a tremendous majority in both houses for this bill.” According to Senator Van Nuys,

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FEB. 7, 1934

jan organization representing 1,000,000 southern women will be Invited I to send speakers.

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