Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1934 — Page 3

JULY 28, 1934

CIRCUS PATRONS ARE ASSURED OF TYPHOID GUARD State Clamps Down Rigid Safeguards for Stops in Indiana. Extraordinary precautions will bo tak**n by state* and city health authorities against an epidemic of typhoid T * hich has brnk/m out among tho employes of the Rmzling Brothers and Bamum A- Bailey circus. Dr Thurman B Rice, nationally known authority on the disease, said today. More than eighty employes of the rircus. due here Tuesday, have b.**en Isolated in cities along the circus’ route and six suspects now are under observation in Lansing, Mich. The show is in Ft. Wayne today and moves to Louisville Monday, gets here Tats day and goes to South Bend Wednesday. "It is a peculiar situation.” said Dr. Rice. "Indiana is the circus’ home state and we could not keep it from entering if we cared to. but there will he no danger under the safeguards that will be taken. Refreshment Sales Banned ‘ Every person connected with the show will be under constant observation and will be isolated at once if symptoms of the disease appear,” continued Dr. Rice. "Since tvphoid can be communicated only from body to mouth, the employes will not be allowed to mingle with the public. The malady can not be contracted by breathing the air that an infected person breathes. "No food, candy, popcorn or liquid refreshment of any kind will be sold on the lot. Even bottled drinks will be barred. "Dr. James W. Jackson of the state board of health and a specialist in epidemics, joined the circus at Ft. Wayne today and will escort it through the state to make sure that all the emergency regulations arc strictly observed. Dr Morgan Co-operates “An engineer from the state health board also will be on hand at each showing to see that toilet and sewage facilities are adequate and safeguarded. "I have been in touch with Dr. Herman Morgan of the city board of health and his office will cooperate with us here on Tuesday. The same course will be followed at each city in the state. "Spectators will be in no danger if regulations are observed.” FIRM'S EARNINGS DROP Freeport Trxas Nets $864,568 for First Six Months of Year. Hu Timet Special NEW YORK. July 28—Freeport Texas Company and wholly owned subsidiaries report net income of $864,568 for the six months ended June 30. after all charges including depreciation and federal and other taxes. This, after preferred dividends of $40,245 applicable for the period, was equal to $1.04 per share earned on the 792.944 average number of shares outstanding for the period. Net income for the corresponding period last year was $1,019,091. Art Course Concludes The John Herron Art Institute yesterday concluded a summer session. attended by thirty students. Band Concert Scheduled The Indianapolis Municipal band, directed by Herman Arndt, will give a concert in Garfield park at 8 tomorrow night.

NOTICE Indiana University Deans and other Faculty representatives will hold conferences in Indianapolis Monday through Friday (July 30Atig. 3> with Indianapolis high school graduates and other students interested in I. U. courses offered nt Indianapolis and Bloomington, new 2-year course, entrance qualifications. low-cost co-operative living projects, opportunities for part-time employment and other university matters. Students and parents are invited to call at the I. U. Extension Center. 122 E Michigan St., any day. 9 to 12 A. M and 1 to 5 P. M. Telephone Riley 4.97 Deans and Administrative representatives may be consulted directly on the following days: Dean Smith. Education Mon. Dean Rawles. Business Mon Dean Rothrock. Admission & Advanced Standing Mon. Dir. Elliott. General Information Mon. Dean Merrill, Music Tues. Mrs. Weatherwax, Sec y to Dean of Women Tues. Mrs. Kirby. Registrar's Office.. Tues. Prof. Yeager. 2-Yr. Course Wed. Dean Henshaw. Dentistry Wed. Dr. Rice, Medicine Secretary Cravens. Registration Thurs. Prof. Robinson. Law Thurs. Bursar Smith. Expenses Thurs. Dean Stout. Arts Sc Sciences ..Fri. Dean Sembower. Dean of Men.. Fri. Miss Davenport. Nursing Dir. Ca\anaugh. Extension .. Daily Other Faculty Representatives Dailv INDIANA UNIVERSITY Bloomington A Indianapolis

I Real Estate Mortgages WE SOLICIT APPLICATIONS FOR PREFERRED MORTGAGE LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY. INTEREST RATE fi%—NO COMMISSION. THE INDIANA TRUST Si j $2,000,000.00 THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA

ICY, BUT NICE

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No one can blame Tulsa (Okla.) folks for ordering Ice whether they need it or not after seeing Laura Colston on her rounds. At 17 she’s a full-fledged "ice man,” though barely 5 feet tall and her weight is less than twice that of the fifty-pound chunk she’s carrying.

SCRAP IRON EXPORTS 108 PER CENT HIGHER Foreign Shipments Total 738,848 Tons, Largest on Record. By f 'nih ti Press WASHINGTON. July 28.—Exports of scrap iron and steel in the first six months of 1934 increased 108 per cent over the same period last year, the commerce department reported yesterday. During the six months 738.848 gross tons were shipped to foreign markets—the highest amount ever recorded in a six months’ period, the department said. Exports to Japan were the greatest. amounting to 407,592 tons, or 55 per cent of the total.

Phone HI lev nf. Anil >nur order>i laid awav to rail for at vnur convenience. FULL f- CREAM CHEESE SSL “1 2VS* l.r.r, OF IQ c i SIHMHN 16 C LAMB. lb. 1 170 Mrak. lb. • '-’L. LAMB IQ r ! BEEF POT Q r CHOPS, lb 1 i ROAST, lb. LAMB ! BIFF STEW. lb. \ ROII,. Ih. LA MB sHOI'I.- (.POIND BEEF i£ R 5.... 12c 2 Lbs. 15c MEATY NO BONE VEAL ROLLED ROAST VEAL ROAST u lo* 15 c Butter tflS Lard 15J Grade Sliced VEAL BACON STEW Js 39 c ib 5 c MINCED 101' . 'EAL 1 C HAM lb. I *■ /2* STFAK Ib 1 BOILED Fresh Beef shoo.- 27 c hearts, ibVJC PER. Ih *■ ' END POP.K LOIN STFAK. I<lT / „ ROAST. 1 Ib I •72® Ib. 1 | - ROLLED RIB Peanut 12 C ?h 17 l /?C Bildrr Ib 1 *- C 1 - FRANKFURTERS WHILE THEY LAST 42 N. PENN. ST. Phone RI Iff And have vour order* laid awae to call for at tout convenience "

SYSTEM HELD TO BLAME FOR WORLD STRIFE International Anarchy Sent War Clouds Scudding 20 Years Ago. (Continued From Page One)

German navy began to rival the British, and her merchant marine began to carry the flag—and German goods—to every port on the globe, a showdown became inevitable. Since Trafalgar, Britannia had ruled the seas—and world trade —and any chiseler was asking for trouble. Outlook Not Bright No single nation and no one statesman can fairly be blamed for the war. It was the system. The system, it was believed for a time, passed with the war. President Wilson made it a war to end wars. A League of Nations, a World court, a Kellogg paCt, the Locarno pacts, the Nine-Power treaty, the Washington and London naval limitation agreements, the Geneva disarmament conference, designed to substitute international law and justice for the old system of anarchy and bloodshed. Today, however, the outlook is far from bright. The world is teetering, apparently about to fall back right where it was in 1914. The peace structure is again only a house of cards. All that is needed, it ♦ould seem, is just another puff from any one of a dozen possible Sarajevos. 105 Admitted to Bar James Hughes, chief justice of the Indiana supreme court yesterday welcomed 105 attorneys into practice before the supreme court. The lawyers were selected by examination.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRITONS THRILL AS GIANT TUBE OPENS

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Part of the crowd of a million people, including hundreds of American vacationists, who gathered at Liverpool, England, for the formal opening by the king and queen of the Mersey tunnel, longest underwater tunnel in the world. Connecting Liverpool and Birkenhead, the tube is two miles long, took eight years to build and cost $40,000,000.

Heat Wave Grips Coast Bn L'nitcil Press LOS ANGELES, July 27.—Temperatures sky-rocketed in Southern California today, threatening to establish new all-time records.

Bible Students to Picnic The Bible school of the Hillside Christian church will hold its annual picnic tomorrow at George Washington park, Thirtieth and Dearborn streets.

BETHLEHEM STEEL DECLARESDIVIDEND Disbursement Will Be First Since July 1, 1932. By tnited Brest NEW YORK. July 28 —The Bethlehem Steel Corporation yesterday declared a dividend of $1.75 on the preferred stock, the first payment since July 1, 1932, payable Oct. 1 to holders of record Sept. 7. The company reported net profit for the June quarter at $3,441,642 against a net loss of $902,044 in the preceding quarter ano a net loss of $3,314,846 in the June quarter of 1933. The value of orders on June 30 was $70,430,890 against $76,345,878 on March 31 and $42,647,681 on June 30, 1933. Net profits for six months was $2,539,598 against a net loss of $9,082,297 in the first half of 1933. Present operations of the company, Eugene G. Grace, president, said, are around 25 per cent of capacity and indications are for a quiet third period with operations between 25 and 30 per cent of capacity. LOCAL MAN GETS PRIZE City Goodrich Manager Awarded for Business Conduction Idea. Fred Wagner, district operating manager of the Indianapolis district of the B. F. Goodrich Company, is one of five members of his company’s nation-wide field organization who has received a special award for a suggestion made on conduction of the company’s business lest year. Announcement comes from the company’s principal headquarters in Akron, O. Others who received special awards are J. E. Duffy, district operating manager of the New York district: '~~orge Empson, credit manager of the Memphis (Tenn.) depot; Miss Willie Bentcn, clerk on the staff of the Atlanta district, and George Johnson, salesman in the M :, "*aukee district.

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BABIES AND CHILDREN □ Care of the Baby □ Child Health □ Children's Manner* □ Food for Children □ Infant Care in Summer □ School Lunches □ Sex Education □ Training the Child BIOGRAPHIES □ Admiral Richard E. Byrd □ Detectives of Fiction □ Directory of Movie Stars □ Famous Bandits □ Famous Detectives □ Famous Pioneers □ Famous Pirates □ Famous Spies □ Five Great Presidents □ Popular Screen Men □ Popular Screen Women □ Presidents of the U. S. □ Pres. Wives and Families □ Radio and Picture Stars □ Roosevelt and Garner BIRDS AND ANIMALS □ Bird House Building □ Canaries, Care of □ Cats, Care of □ Dogs, Care of □ Goldfish □ Guinea Pigs □ Homing Pigeons □ Poultry Raising □ Rabbit Raising □ Snakes. Species, Habits EDUCATION □ Bible Facts, □ British Parliament □ Chocsing a Career □ Club Woman's Manual □ Com. Errors in English □ Debater's Manual □ Dictionary of Slang □ Letter Writer’s Guide □ Limitation of Armaments □ Nicknames and Phrases Q Parliamentary Law □ Prohibition, Pro and Con □ Religion of the World □ Stage and Screen Writing □ Technocracy □ Wildflowers □ Wonders of Nature □ Writing for Magazines ETIQUETTTE □ Dress Etiquette □ Engagement Etiquette □ Etiquette for Dinners □ Social Etiquette □ Travel Etiquette □ Wedding Etiquette FINANCE AND MONEY □ Banking System of U. S. □ Gold and Silver Money □ History U. S. Coin Designs □ Home Financing □ Home Mortgage Refinancing □ Home Ownership □ Money of U. S. □ Scrip and Barter □ Stock Market □ Value of Old Coins FOODS AND COOKERY □ Apples ani Apple Dishes □ .Around U. S. Cookbook □ Bread Making, Quick □ Bread Making, Yeast □ Cakes and Cookies □ Calorie Values of Foods □ Candied Fruits and Nuts □ Care of Food in Home □ Chafing Dish Recipes □ Cheese and Cheese Dishes □ Cooking for Two □ Dainty Delicacies □ Desserts of All Kinds □ Doughnuts and Crullers □ Drinks. Homemade □ Economy Recipes □ Egg Dishes □ Fish and Seafood Cookery □ Fondants, Fudges, Bonbons □ Foreign Dishes □ Frozen Desserts □ Fruit Dishes □ Good Proportions in Diet □ Hard Candies and Taffies □ Honey as a Food □ Learning to Cook □ Low Cost Meals □ Leftovers, How to Use □ Meats, How to Cook □ Menus for Fifty Days □ Picnic Lunches □ Pies and Fancy Pastries □ Potatoes and Substitutes □ Poultry and Game □ Quantity Cooking □ Refrigerator Delicacies □ Rice Dishes □ Salads and Dressings □ Sandwiches, Sixty Kinds □ Sauces, Desserts and Meat □ Soups, 25 Tested Recipes □ Tea Cakes and Party Pastries □ Vegetables, How to Cook GAMES AND PARTIES □ Backgammon, Rules of □ Bridge Parties □ Card Games, 500, 21, etc. □ Children’s Parties □ Contract Bridge □ Games, Indoor □ Games, Outdoor □ Halloween □ Holiday Entertaining □ Hew to Dance □ Initiation Stunts □ Old Fashioned Dances □ Parties of All Kinds □ Party Menus, Prizes, Favors □ St. Patrick’s Parties □ Tennis, Rules of □ Unique Shower Parties □ Valentine Parties □ Wedding Anniversaries GARDENS □ Beautifying Home Grounds □ Chrysanthemums □ Dahlias, Home Grown □ Flower Gardens □ Gardening

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House Plants □ Lawns. Care of □ Rose Gardens □ Shrubbery and Hedges □ Sundials, How to Build GOVERNMENT □ Congress of the U.- S. □ Cost of Gov’t, in U. S. □ Foreign Gov’t Debts to V. 8 □ Judicial System of U. S. □ Presidency □ President's Cabinets □ Relief and Recovery Laws □ Seeing Washington □ Taxation in the U. S. □ The New Deal □ The White House HEALTH AND BEAUTY □ Care of the Feet □ Care of the Hair □ Care of the Skin □ Care of the Teeth □ First Aid to Vacationist* □ Health Building Exercise* □ Increasing Your Weight □ Keeping Youth and Beauty □ Marriage and Happiness □ Perfumes and Cosmetics □ Personality and Charm □ Prenatal Care □ Reducing Parts of the Body □ Reducing Your Weight □ Successful Marriage □ Swimming

HISTORY □ Amer. Airmen in World Waur □ American Depressions □ American Wars □ Christmas Customs □ Constitution, History, U. I. □ Countries of Europe □ FamoussAssassination* □ Famous Buildings □ Famous Naval Vessels □ Flag, History of □ Genealogy □ Given Names, Meaning □ Historic Phrases □ History of Marriage □ History of Prohibition □ How the U. S. Grew □ Marine Disasters □ Names, Indian □ National Anthems □ Navy in World War □ Origins of Etiquette □ Political Parties in U. S. □ Pres. Elections Sinca 1789 □ Presidential Inaugurations □ States of the Union □ Surnames □ Votes of States Since 1896 □ V/orld War, Part 1 □ World War. Part 2 HOME ECONOMICS □ Auto Painting □ Automobile Camping □ Care of the Family Auto □ Care of Clothing □ Earning Extra Money □ Embroidery Stitches □ Floors, Care of □ Furniture, Refinish and Care □ Home Conveniences □ Household Budgets □ Household Hints □ Household Measurement* □ Home Laundering □ Interior Decorating □ Investment Advice □ Lampshades, How to Make □ Painting Around the Home □ Plumbing Repairs at Home □ Polishes of All Kinds □ Safety for the Household □ Stairs, Removal of □ Waterproofing Cellars □ Whitewash LAWS □ Citizenship and Naturalization □ Copyrights and Trademark* □ Game Laws of the State* □ Fishing Laws □ Immigration Laws □ Income Tax Laws □ Marriage Laws of the States □ Motor Laws of the State* □ Patents, How to Obtain □ Veterans Relief Laws MYTHS, PUZZLES, HOROSCOPES AND OCCULTISM □ Astrological Horoscope* □ Dreams, Meanings of □ Fact and Fancy □ Flowers, Meanings of □ Fortune Telling by Card* □ Gems and Precious Stones □ Graphology □ Mathematical Puzzles □ Mythology □ Numerology □ Palmistry □ Puzzling Scientic Faci* □ Spiritualism □ Superstitions and Delusions PESTS □ Ants, Exterminating □ Bedbugs □ Cockroaches □ Household Pests, All Kind* □ Moths and Their Control □ Rats, Exterminating □ Termites or White Ants SCIENCE AND AVIATION □ Airships □ Amateur Photography □ Astronomy, Popular □ Batteries □ Electricity □ Evolutions, Pro and Con □ Giiders □ Great Inventions □ How to Become an Aviator □ Largest and Smallest Things □ Psycholoanalysis Simplified □ Radio Development □ Seven Wonders □ Story of the Zeppelins □ Story of Motion Picture* □ Weather and Climate