Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1934 — Page 13

MARCH 2, 1934

NURSING SCHOOL WILL START FOR 38 Successful Students May Enter As Freshmen for Course. Six months' probation period in Indiana university training school for nurses will be started by thirtyeight students tomorrow. If they pass the probation period, they may enter as freshmen for a three-year course. ’Probationers are Misses Mabel lola Ashmore, Terre Haute', Frances Roberta Barnes. Nabb, Ind.; Helen ' May Brown, Franklin; Mary Margaret Bruner, Greenfield: Virginia Engelbrecht, Ft. Wayne; Margaret John Gill. Linton; Ada Janice Guge, Russiaville; Virginia Hilda Hettle, Bloomington; Margaret Sue Hickey, Elnora; Agnes R. Jacobs. Madison. Margaret Jennings, Anderson; Helen Marjorie Jones, Boswell; Goldys Florence Jones, Fulton; Katherine Eileen Kenworthy, Monrovia; Marjorie Narvilla Mayes, Evelyn Lucille Miller, ' Mishawaka; Florence L. Miller, Au- ' burn: Marie Alice McKay, Port Huron, Mich.; Mary Lucretia Mc(Kittrick, Washington. Ruth Kathryn Otter, Madison; Meredith Eileen Reeves, Greencastle; Elizabeth Carolyn Reyner. Kendallville; Thelma Louise Riley, Lafayette; Gertrude Elizabeth Sellers, Hartford City; Mary Kathryn Shepherd, Plainville; Evelyn Zeila tShrock, Kokomo; Lois lone Skelton, Rockville. ) Sara Belle Smith, Montezuma; ?. Beth Madonna Tawney, Vincennes; Marian Elizabeth Walker and Eleanor Jane Winn. Lucerne; Hilda Rebecca Woollard, Spencer; Gail Young, ' Ladoga; Grace Dobson, Hazel Grendon, Lilia Fell, Maxine Marie | Singer, Bessie Maud Van Blair, Ini dianapolis. NEW DEAL IS CALLED BLOODLESS REVOLUTION Ohio State Professor Is Speaker Before Advertising Club. } “America is undergoing a bloodless revolution,” H. H. Maynard, | professor of economics and marketing at Ohio State university, dei dared in an address before the Ad- | vertising Club of Indianapolis yes- I : terday at the Columbia Club. | “Things we are doing we declare j < free from Socialistic influence, yet pjpiar y of our accomplishments have derived from programs of the SocM.*Ust party,” Professor Maynard said. In his address, entitled “Hold Far I to the Left,” the speaker expressed t the opinion that America almost has . witnessed the end of the day that . business can operate as it pleases, j

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ARE YOU A MARKED MAN? IS YOUR FACE COVERED WITH UNSIGHTLY RASH OR PIMPLES? Yon Need no Longer Suffer or Be Humiliated. Read What Mr. George H. Deer. 4L19 Byram Avenue, Says: I certainly do recommend JO-DA-SOL'to any one suffering with any kind of skin trouble. I had a breaking out on my neck and tried almost everything any\b°dy would recommend. JO-T>A-SI)L did the work ln less than a week. GET A BOTTLE OF .10-BA-SOL TODAY AT AN\ OF THE HAAG’S Cl T PRICK OKI tl STORES. * w

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LIQUOR LACKING AS WASHINGTON ENDS ERA OF PROHIBITION

By United Preen WASHINGTON. March 2.-The nation's capital ended seventeen years of prohibition yesterday. There were few crowds to drink the whisky and precious little whisky for the crowds to drink. 'We got our license, but we couldn't get our liquor.” said the manager of the Ambassador hotel, ‘and there wasn’t anybody* much waiting to drink it, ‘ anyway.” Two swords and several other relics of the Shang dynasty, twelfth century, B. C., were recently found by a farmer in the northern prov- j ince of Shansi, China.

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R. EARL PETERS IS PRAISED BY ' BUCK SUMNER Senate Aspirant Has Earned Enmity of Governor, Lauds Sheriff. Charles Sumner, Marion county sheriff and candidate for Democratic nomination for mayor, waved the banner for R. Earl Peters, former Democratic state chairman and candidate for the party’s nomination for United States senator, last night at the second round-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

up of the Old Hickory Democratic Club in Eagles hall. Both of the old order. Mr. Peters already has broken with the McNutt Democratic ranks. Last night Mr. Sumner lauded Mr. Peters by saying: "If he has done nothing else, he has gained the en-* mity of Governor Paul V. McNutt.” He referred to other Democratic candidates for mayor by stating: “I’m still in the race. A few people around town got together and selected the organization candidate.” Mr. Peters made the typical campaign speech by praising the national Democratic leadership. Other candidates who were introduced were Russell J. Dean for prosecutor, Frank McKinney for treasurer, Timothy P. Sexton for treasurer of state, Ernest K. Marker for county commissioner, John Mann for county commissioner, Edward Hitzelberger, James Dorsey and John Shaler for the city council; Bruce Short foi

surveyor, Chalmers Schlosser for superior court. Miss Hannah Noone for township trustee. Judge Joseph R. Williams for superior court, Gar Davis for sheriff. Robert Cunning--1 ham for township assessor. Judge Smiley N. Chambers, probate court; Lawrence Sullivan for auditor of state. Carl Wood for state representative. Ira P. Haymaker for county recorder, Bernard Cohen for state representative, and Harry Toner for city clerk. Miss Julia Landers and Miss Faye Terrill also spoke. LOWLY TUB IS HAZARD Seven Times as Dangerous as Plane, Statistics Show. By United Press CHICAGO. March 2.—lt is seven times more dangerous taking a bath than flying an airplane, according to statistics released by an old line insurance company.

BOYS' CLUBS WILL BE TAUGHT TO SWIM More Than 900 Youngsters to Be H. A. C. Guests. More than 900 youngsters from the Boys’ Club Association of Indianapolis will be guests of the board of directors of the Hoosier Athletic Club at classes in swimming instruction every Saturday morning in the club pool for a twelve-week period. Classes will begin tomorrow morning with seventy-five boys from the English Avenue Boys’ club and the Lauter Memorial Boys’ Club in attendance. Bud Sw’ain, Hoosier Athletic Club swimming coach, is instructor.

STUDENT WILL PREACH John D. Schofield to Substitute for the Rev. E. O. Crowe. John D. Schofield, student pastor, will conduct the Sunday afternoon

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PAGE 13

and evening services of the Wes-, leyan Methodist church. Hoyt and' Shelby streets, in the absence of the Rev. E O. Crowe, who is conducting a revival in Payne. O. Mr. Schofield's subjects are “Evidences of Christianity” and “Love.”