Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1934 — Page 5

SEPT. 12, 1934-

REVOLT PERIL FACING HITLER, SAYSPASTOR Reich Leader Must Keep His Promises, Is View of Dr. Wicks. Although on the surface Europe t**ms peaceful, war preparations steadily go on. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church said today, following his return from several months abroad. • Attention is focused on Germany,” Dr. Wicks said. “There trnr.s no lessening of the power of Hitler, but if he falls to k*ep his promises there will be an overturn of his government.” Dr. Wicks Just has returned from a three months trip to Europe, spending most of his time in England. * There is renewed talk of a restoration of monarchy; not of the return of the kaiser or the crown prince, but of the oldest son of the crown pnnce,” he said. •Bismarrk Is Needed’ “To my mind a limited monarchy such as is enjoyed In Great Britain. would be the best thing for Germany, and would stabilize things. The German people are accustomed to looking toward one man and it will be either a king or a dictator. A Bismarck is needed now. “The attempt of Sir Oswald Moseley to bring Fascism into England should evoke only a smile,” Dr. Wicks continued. “Here and there you will see a black shirt, but they are not taken seriously. “England is the last country on earth to sacrifice its liberty. The Black Shirts are given the same opportunity for a free expression of their opinions as is accorded ail in England.” Denmark Is Praised Dr. Wicks left Denmark, where he attended the International Council of Religious Liberals in Copenhagen, with a profound admiration for that country's business methods. “Denmark apparently is prosperous. It is almost entirely a dairy country, and has captured to a large extent the bacon, egg and cheese market of Europe.” he said. “Methods of purchase and sale are splendidly organized; the country buys as one man and sells as one man. Strangely enough, with a king on the throne, the prime minister of Denmark is a Socialist.” SCOUT OFFICERS NAMED Junior Leaders Are Designated for Troop 60. Junior officers of Boy Scout Troop 60 have been appointed by Scoutmaster Hubert T. Vitz. They are Marion Disborough, Otto Janus and Edward Liljeblad, assistant scoutmasters; Albert Fessler and Harvey Wilmeth, senior patrol leaders, and Hal Benham, Newell Van Sickle and George Reid, division leaders. Patrol leaders will be William Barr, Bernard Lewis, Richard McCord, Howard Morton and Bert Servaas.

INDO-VIN WAS WHAT I NEEDED “Is Greatest I Ever Heard Os,” He Says; Like Different Man Entirely. Mr. Andrew Resler, of 903 East Market street. Indianapolis, is now adding his name to the Jong list of well-known local people who are publicly praising the new, scien-

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MR. ANDREW RESLER

tific mixture of Extracts from Medical Plants, known as Indo-Vm. which i now being introduced to crowds daily here in this city by The Indo-Vin Man in person at The Hcok Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis. Mr. Andrew Resler has been a resident of this vicinity FOR YEARS and is widely known. Following is his statement: “The first thing I want to say in this statement of mine is that it is the whole truth in every respect and I will verify it to anybody.” said Mr. Resler. “My bowels were always constipated, in fact, this bowel trouble had gotten to be CHRONIC with me and I had become a CONSTANT USER of laxatives and physics, and had to take something for my bowels nearly F.YfcRY NIGHT. I was ALWAYS feeling bilious ar.d sluggish and just didn't seem to have any life or energy left in my body and I know that people could tell at one glance that I was in a poor, run-down state of health. “I tried everything under the sun. but nothing helped me and I surely was discouraged, but finally I got Indo-Vm. Will say that this great medicine has done me more good than evervthing else PUT TOGETHER. And it gave mv bowels a wonderful cleansing and regulating and I never need physics any more. It has given me new life and energy and my complexion is healthy looking now *nd 1 have some real color in my face, and even my eyes are brighter. This medicine has almost changed me into a NEW PERSON since I took it. and I can t help but indorse it to every one who suffers, for it is WONDERFUL • The IndQrVin Man is now at Hooks Drug Store. Illinois and Washington Sts.. Indianapolis, daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this new mixture of Nature's Medicines. Also being sold in all the rtearby towns by every good druggist throughout this whole Indianapolis section. Advertisement.

PSYCHOLOGY TEACHER

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E. W. Emery

Two courses in psychology will be taught by E. W. Emery in the Butler university division of evening and extension courses. In the fall semester, opening Sept, 20. Mr. Emerv will teach “P*ychology of Childhood,” while in the second term he will teach "Psychology of Adolescence.” Twenty-six courses have been announced for the evening division by the college of education.

ALLEGED SLAYER IS INDICTED AT MARION Girl Is Cleared in Shooting of StepFather, However. By United Presi MARION. Ind., Sept. 12.—Henry Hardin, 50, charged with the slaying of Mrs. Eva Culpepper, 44, here July 3. was indicted for murder here yesterday by the Grant county grand jury. Mrs. Culpepper died as a result of two brutal beatings with a hammer administered by Hardin, with whom she lived, it was charged. The grand jury refused to indict Miss Mildred Woods, 21, for the shooting of her stepfather, Curtis Preston, Aug. 30. Miss Woods'said she shot Preston in protecting herself and her mother from a beating at his hands.

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PWA AID ASKED FOR 51.400,000 FORT PROJECTS $603,366 Would Be Spent on Labor; Larrabee Backs Request. The proposed 146-individual-unit construction program at Ft. Benjamin Harrison would call for a pay roll of 5603.366, for 655.384 man hours of labor, war department officials advised Representative W. H. Larrabee today. The war department has requested a total grant of $1,400,000 from the public works administration for the army reservation construction program here. Mr. Larrabee has been working to obtain favorable action from the PWA. He has been informed by PWA authorities that it is doubtful whether the entire grant can be obtained at this time. Should the PWA request be denied an effort will be made to obtain a congressional appropriation, Mr. Larrabee said today. The complete list of proposed units and their estimated costs: One nurses’ quarters, $40,000; one double barracks, $75,000; ten field officers’ quarters, single sets, $145,000; four noncommissioned officers’ quarters, double sets, $65.600; one school for bakers and cooks, $75,000; one addition to quartermasters’ barracks, $24,000; twenty-two company officers’ quarters, single sets, $319,000; one finance office, $9,500; six quartermasters’ warehouse, $45,000; one ordnance warehouse, $18,000; one addition to commissary, $6,000; one motor pool garage and shops, $72,000; one utilities shop, $12,000; one signal corps activities, $30,000; ninety garages for private cars, $27,000; one drill hffll and field house, $300,000; one officers’ club, $62,000; one chapel, $60,000; one veterinary hospital, $20,000 and one convalescent corrals structure, SSOO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEADS NEW COURSE

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James F. Price

Selection of James F. Price, Butler university physics instructor, to teach a course in general physics and another in methods of teaching high school physics, at the Butler university division of evening and extension courses this fall, was announced today. Registration for the evening courses will be Sept. 20, and instruction will begin Sept. 24.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington. Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade. Engineering Society, luncheon, Board of Trade. American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Washington. Financial Writer Ends Life SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 12.—11 l health led Joseph Wild, 65, widely known financial writer, to leap to his death from a Balboa park bridge, police reported today.

G.O.P. STUDIES DALLOTTANGLE Legal Experts to Decide Lieutenant-Governor Action. A committee of legal experts to consider the procedure for placing the Republican nominee for Lieu-tenant-Governor on the ballot this fall has been named by State Chairman Don B. Irwin and will meet with him tomorrow noon. The Republican state convention in June nominated Joseph Kyle, Gary, for Lieutenant-Governor on the theory that the incumbent, M. Clifford Townsend, vacated the post by accepting a place in the state administration. The committee also will be asked to determine the political status of holdover senators who have accepted state or national administration jobs.

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