Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1934 — Page 7

MARCH 7, 193S_

CWA TEACHERS All RECREATION BOARD PROGRAM Help Direct Drama Groups for Community House Play Series. Plans for a series of entertainment programs, sponsored by the c:ty recreation department, in the various community houses, were announced today. Classes in gymnastics, dancing, sinning ar.d dramatics have been organized by the recreation department assisted by CWA instructors. Several one-act plays will be presented Saturday night at the Rhodius park gymnasium. They will be acted by the boys' and girls’ classes. The fathers' and mothers’ Club will also present a play. Play Casts Disclosed In the play, “The Two Questions,” Jack Roberts, David Roberts, Truman Kemper, Ira Buttz, Earl Paul and Charles Bickers will take part. In Courting at the Ball” will appear Rita Lehr, Ruth McHugh. Fiorenr e Beaver, P’airy Beaver. Louise Twig. Lena Wood and Rosemary Faust. The cast for “Last Daze of School,” to be presented by the fathers and mothers club, has not been announced. At the Garfield park community liow.se. the girls dancing class will pn ent evpral numbers. Miss Alam Teifert will direct the classes in rhv’hmic work, character and tap dancing. Girls in Cast Announced The following girls will take part: Evelyn Lee, Betty Hoagland, Jane Flora. Frances Davis, Mary Causey, Bci’v Pa paw, Joan Springman, Patricia Springman, Mary Springman. Mary Curd. Gertrude Pasch, Mary Ala • Hussey, Norman Jean Hussey and Rosemary Sullivan. Also taking part in the dancing programs are Rose Marie Strack Mary Ann Aickhorn. Maxine Tilford. Marjorie Lowe. Leona Burkhart Laverne Morrical, Helen Fender, Marion Fender, Marcelle Smith and Charlotte Smith. The community programs are held at Christian park on the first and third Friday of each month, at Brookside park on the first and third .Monday, at Garfield park on the second and fourth Saturday, and at J T. V. Hill on the second and fourth Friday.

For Your Cough Ct INON'T be that YJ worst pest of all—the chronic sufferer f rum colds who passes germs on to friends. Regulate your stomach and liver and build up the blood with , 1 )r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Thr intire vv.t<>m the benrfici.il effect. Your ppetitr increase*, you feel more peppy than you've felt in years and you’ll not be sub t to colds. This is what Mrs. Merle Herman of VO9 No. ttb St , Terre Haute, Ind idt ‘T think Hr Pierre's Golden Medial Discovery is just fine. A few jears acn my little daughter, Norma Jean, seemed t,> ..-hr up *<> and coughed very frequently. I> r 1 ■■ > . r,olden Medical Discovery gave her wonderful relief from the cough.” tablets SO cts., liquid SI.OO. Large site, ta! or liquid, $1.35. “W eDo Our Part.”

THE COLD FACTS ABOUT COLDS! What a Cold is and What is Required for Relief

Clearing Up a Subject on Which Much Misinformation Has Been Promulgated! EVERY YEAR colds take a heavy toll in health, time and money Asa result of the prevalence of colds, much misinformation on the subject of colds has been spread about. There are so many “cures" for colds now that one wonders if there is anything good sot anything else. All kinds of self-appointed experts tell you what to do for a cold. Some tell you to soak your feet Others tell you to fill your head with vapors. Still others tell you to wash your mouth and gargle. Still others advise chest rubs Between them all you would be doing everything but painting yourself. The joke of it—or rather the tragedy of it—is that these measures for the most pan are like trying to cure dandruff by clipping the hair. They just don't reach the seat of the trouble. An Internal Infection That May End in Flu! It is well to remember what a cold is. A cold is an infection produced within the system by a germ, a germ so small that ir will pass through the finest filter and hence it is easily spread. A cold, in other words, is an internal infection that may pave the way for other diseases, including flu A cold, therefore, plainly calls for internal wearment A cold also is something of a definite condition Relief calls for certain definite effects. How, then, can a preparation that's good for half a dozen things besides colds be equally effective far colds? Yet medicines that are good for neuri-

AIDS FLOOR SHOW

, • ———————<■■■— mi— a

Miss Mignon Rosenfield

A feature of the “Gay Nineties Cabaret" to be held at the Columbia Club Sunday night, March 13, will be a floor show. The affair is sponsored by the Council of Jewish Juniors. Miss Mignon Rosenfield is property chairman for the floor show.

STATE POLICE OFFICER FIRED Ousted from Force After Hearing; Removal Made Public. Sergeant William DeMont, Knox, was fired yesterday from the state police force by A1 Feeney, state safety director. Until two weeks ago, Sergeant DeMont was in charge of the police barracks at Tremont. His conduct there foilowing the escape of ten prisoners from the Indiana state prison last September gave rise to the report that he would be discharged from the force, but Commissioner Feeney denied he planned to displace him then. Last week, he transferred him to southern Indiana and today made the following announcement. “Sergeant DeMont was dismissed from the force today, after a hearing in which he was charged with disobedience to orders.” Sergeant W. S. Huddleston. Winamac, now has the Tremont command.

PRESIDENT PRAISED BY SOVIET NEWSPAPER Russians Favor Nonaggression Pact, Izvestia Says. By I nited Pr< ss MOSCOW, March 7.—Soviet Russian popular opinion is soldily behind President Roosevelt in his desire for a world nonaggression treaty, the official newspaper Izvestia said editorially today. In his idea of a nonaggression treaty and a pledge by all nations not to send troops across its frontiers, Izvestia said, the President recognized the danger of war in Europe, and showed he was judging the situation by nations’ warlike deeds, not by their peaceable words.

tis, toothaches, halitosis, dandruff, etc., seven months of the year suddenly blossom out as cold remedies during the winter months! If there is anything that common sense dictates, it is a cold remedy for a cold. The Four Effects Called For Obviously, to get rid of a cold you must kill the infection within the system and drive out the poisonous matter it has created. That calls for a remedy that will do certain definite things. The remedy called for is Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine because it does the four things necessary. First, it opens the bowels, gently but thoroughly, the first step in expelling a cold. Second, it combats the cold germs and fever in the system. Third, it relieves the headache and grippy feeling. Fourth, it tones the entire system and fortifies against further attack Safe to Take! Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine contains nothing harmful and is absolutely safe to take. For more than forty years it has been the standard cold and grippe tablet of the world, the formula always keeping pace with Modern Medicine. Every drug store m America sells Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine, 30c and 50c Good dealers won't try to talk you into something else for the sake of a few pennies more profit When a cold threatens, play the pan of wisdom Don't wait or waste time with makeshift methods, but get a package of Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine and start taking the cablets immediately. Taken in time they will usually expel a cold overnight and chat's the action required for safety.

MUNICIPAL DEBT ACT DANGEROUS, VAN NUYS SAYS Proposed Bankruptcy Law Denounced by Senator in Minority Report. BY WALKER STONE Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON, March 7.—Senator Frederick VanNuys yesterday submitted to the senate a minority report from the judiciary committee on the municipal bankruptcy committee. He was joined in the report by three other committee members. “By such legislation, this nation may embark on a most dangerous policy of repudiation of public debts, and passage of this bill w’ould affect the credit of solvent cities, would act as a deterrent on sale of municipal securities, and might result in demand for a higher rate of interest on such securities,” said Senator Van Nuys. “Only a small per cent of municipalities would take advantage of such a law, yet there is no doubt in my mind, after careful study, that such a law ultimately would cost investors and solvent municipalities millions of dollars. Municipal securities always have been considered gilt edge investments, ranking second only to obligations of the federal and state governments. “Probate courts for generations have authorized and directed guardians, trustees and administrators to invest trust funds under their control in municipal securities. “There are outstanding approximately $20,000,000,000 of such securities and enactment of such proposed legislation, in my opinion, would scale downward these valuations in billions.” Among organizations which would suffer from such a law, he said, are the Ben Hur Life Association, Crawfordsville, with $8,000,000 in

oaJlff.. • Corns Lift Right Out! FREEZONE does it! Puts the corn to sleep—deadens all pain —and soon makes it so loose in its bed of flesh that it lifts right out! Hard corns or soft—all are quickly ended by FREEZONE. Calluses, too. Get a bottle at any drug store and walk in comfort! FREEZONE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

municipal bonds; Association of Indiana Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies, $27,000,000, and Amercan Legion Endowment Fund Corporator $4,500,000, ncome from which is used for rehabilitation and child welfare work. The Rev. Pfleiderer to Speak The Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer, pastor of the Sutherland Avenue Presbyterian church, will speak tonight at the mid-week service of the Garfield Christian church.

Starting Tomorrow — lIIMOMIe D) k)Li IcJm-AAL-j & a p PAR el Cl ip PLUS STOCKS Os D ?|!?BS<i a wiU T BE SOLD vn p p v i sst mJf PhL mm J V/XaIV J- • to Limit Quantity. ■ /rftffrtfoCOME AND SAVE! DRESSES asa,c ” Shatsho '' s A jR.M we’re going to QSai ■*>/ac turn over a lot of s° ods ••• we wont tell you Os jTfCCI v JLf w hat these dresses used to sell for . . . come— AND WOOL >' ou the j ud £e. SKIRTS yfWkf PCCEC stores" were * *|g © Q Just a Miller-Wolil Way ||g & \J IbT hV Sa k overstocked, H JT of Asking You to Come Early ■■ so we regrouped them at such ridiculous U tTHKfff prices that will move them quickly! You W } B • I*l have admired these styles at much higher AQ | |®| prices... so BUY now! _ ™ Ifgl dresses .ts c %oo ® Ii HI "" ™** ment .. . 11 mi what thrills .. . women will throng our JBw ■' ■■■— frJw k mHHS store and marvel at the amazing low prices on || i fiMlsi such high qualitv merchandise ... no need to tell 0* Bl I C AC CA f II any woman who knows her fabrics and values il I CAWmII (■ ■flnß to come early for a sale like this. 7 SUEDENE JACKETS fffP* 9fl „ !SSr? STTLE SI DRESSES s*^99 o ROIU a | / ( house sale expecting to find really stunJust Odds and Ends to Us |||| w ) \ n i n g dresses .. . you will leave, more 188 # —But Good Savings to You /A. V than satisfied! Choose from a bewildering _ array of colors . • . Sizes 14 to 20 and .18 to 44. Ho C.O.D.S-ALL SALES FINAL-NO EXCHANGES CM |X£ Odds and Ends ® ® Reduced for Quick Disposal Conforming With NRA 11 1 T* Clearance Code Swaggers and short coat styles. '• I i|f || Tweeds, flannels, etc. ' U @ | B llEil suussy|99 HI 1:1=* j||% Clever copies cf this season’s • fM ||l 44 SklftS H hMH most wanted styles. Come and P* /l ra II 14 PllfSeS cniTCt#oo Mil >'&.“ W S m 9 This Merchandise Soiled or Many of our best sellers included # i Damaged *from Display—But at this price. See their beauty WM ' f-Rfl the Savings are Tremendous and you will marvel at this low - Hundreds of 420 Pair Smart Spring Hats f u e C New off-face, new i halos, new turbans, ; Values | BflH new brims in a wide variety of straws and At Disposal in such favored shades as black, brown, Sale Prices earn** navy, gray, red, poudre, sand and white. I Choice of all f suede shoes in nHS ® brown, black H Wk H H I and g r a y. J| 'X 7 ’ p°S Sis - Also many I styles in kid. JA 1 W&m ■ £L Buy a Pair of Shoes Tomorrow M for Less Than You Would Pay for Some House Slippers -= .)llU,tli-H OHU I Choice 49c = 45 . lA/A tHIN CVT (~i M ST. = L_ii

TOUHY REAL BRAINS, PSYCHIATRISTS FIND Gangster Has High Intelligence. Experts Report. By United Press JOLIET. lU., March 7.—The designation of Roger Touhy as the “brains" of his gang of North side gunmen was more truth than slang, state penitentiary officials revealed today. Psychiatrists who examined

Touhy, Gus Schaefer and Albert Kator after they had been convicted of the kidnaping of John Factor, stock speculator, said that Touhy was far more intelligent than his companions. The diminutive gang leader was recorded as of high adult intelligence. Schaefer was found to have a “sixth grade intelligence, poor nervous responses.” Kator was graded as “eccentric, with exalted opinions of himself, in extremely poor health and with a seventh grade intelligence.”

CHICAGO BIRTH RATE REACHES RECORD LOW Figures Decline, Despite Increase in Population, Doctor Says. By United Press CHICAGO, March 7.—Chicago’s birth rate has touched an all-time twentieth century low. Dr. Herman N. Bundesen. president of the board of health, reported today. There were only thirteen births per thousand last year, less than half the 26.3 ratio in 1901. The to-

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tal of 53.129 births last year was the lowest In thirteen vears, despite a steauy increase in population.

Chest Colds 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.