Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STUDENT BRINGS MILITARY CASE TO HIGH COURT Land Grants to Colleges an Issue in Appeal of Objector. / mitffi pri • WASHINGTON. Oct. 18,-The supreme court sat today to decide whether conscientious objectors could avoid compulsory military training in the nation's land grant colleges. _ Albert Hamilton, a student at the University of California, submitted the question. He contended that, as a member of the Methodist church, his conscience would not permit him to take part in the drills and trappings of war. however sham. The case is pxpected to cause another sharp rift in the ranks of the court which twice before have been divided on related questions, in both instances at the loss of the objector. The most recent case was determined in the court’s 1930 term, resulting in the Bland-Maclntosh decision, The objectors sought to become citizens of the United States without promising to bear arms in defense of the nation should w’ar arise. Justice Owen J. Roberts, who occasionally joins the “liberal” group on the court, switched to the conservatives and held that citizenship should be denied in such cases. The Hamilton question presents a problem distinct from either of the earlier cases and is of great importance to land grant colleges where federal aid Is obtained on the basis of compulsory military i training. A recent effort was made to have I the court rule on the question of 1 compelling those who do not believe in war to take military training in state universities supported with taxpayers' money. The court refused. In the Hamilton case the student’s father. Albert W. Hamilton. is a party on the basis of his rights as a Calfornia taxpayer.

RIGHT HAND DRIVE IS PARLEY Governors Also Advocated to Furnish Auto Safety. The right-hand drive, speed governors and compulsory periodic checking of mechanism for defects were urged for all automobiles at the fall conference of the Indiana Automotive Maintenance Association in the Antlers yesterday. Changing of the driving mechanism to the right-hand side would reduce greatly the number of night accidents caused by the glare of lights, according to William Anderson. association president. Speed governors which limit automobiles to not more than fifty-five miles an hour were urged by H. M. Jacklin. professor of automotive engineering at Purdue university. He declared that such governors are necessary to highway safety and urged legislation requiring their installation in all cars. ADS TREBLE'SALEST" ACCOUNTANTS TOLD Manufacturing Costs Thus Reduced, Newark Expert Says. Advertising has trebled sales in many instances, and through increased volume of business, reduced manufacturing cost, C. Howard Knapp, Newark, N. J., controller of Waitt & Bond, Inc., said last night at a dinner of the Irifiianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants in the Washington.

If you tire easilywhy not reason out the cause of this unnatural condition? Your first thought may be. “I must eat more.” That’s not all. You should enjoy what you do eat. Frequently, the blood cells are 10w... and this, perhaps is what makes you feel weak. If this is your trouble the stomach may not be calling for sufficient food. Zest to eat may be lacking. But what a difference S.S.S. makes when taken just before meals. Just try it and notice how your appetite and digestion improve. S.S.S. stimulates the flow of gastric juices and also supplies the precious mineral elements so necessary in blood-cell and hemo-glo-bin tip-building. Do try it. It may be the rainbow yon need to brush away present discouragement over your health condition. tDo not be blinded by the effort* of • few unethical dealers who may suggest substitutes. You have a right to insist that S.S.S. be supplied you on request. Its long years of preference is your guarantee of satisfaction. the world’s great blood o medicine

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The Theatrical World Program Announced by John Charles Thomas BY WALTER D. HICKMAN -

JOHN CHARLES THOMAS. American baritone of the Metropolitan opera, will open the Martens music series at English's tonight at 8:30. The baritone and his accompanist, Carol Hollister, arrived from Louisville late yesterday after appearing in a concert there. Mr. Thomas will open his program by singing a Schubert group which will include “HofTnung,” ' Nacht and Traums,” "An die Laute” and "Der Jungling und die Tod.” He will conclude this group with Hermann’s “Drei Wandrer.” As the second part of the program, Mr. Hollister will play ‘’Tambourin’' by Rameau-Godowsky, Valse ! "La plus que lente” by Debussy and i "Malaguena” by Lecuona. Mr. Thomas' second group will include "O del Mio Amato Ben,” by S. Donaudy; "Gondoliera Veneziana” and “Amuri, Amuri,” by Geni Sadero; "La Danse Macabre,” by Sjiint-Saens, and O Nuit d’Amour,” from "Messaline,” by Isadore De Lara. The final group of Mr. Thomas will embrace "Bonnie George I Campbell,” by Frederick Keel; “The Green River,” by John Alden Car- j penter; ‘The Stuttering Lovers” and ‘O Men Fields,” by Herbert Hughes, and “Lan’ of Degradashun,” by Robert MacGimsey. The MacGimsey composition is new. There has been some discussion here regarding “Danse Macabre.”j Saint-Saens first wrote the music of : “Danse Macabre” for a poem by Henri Cazalis. Its first form was as a song and the composer later wrote j the symphonic orchestration which now is much more familiar than the song.

ON Monday night at Cadle tabernacle, Fritzi Scheff, Vienesse soprano and famous for her appearances in “Mile. Modiste,” will appear in concert with her associated artists. Surrounding Miss Scheff will be Earl Fuller and his New York orchestra; Phillip Pavey, Irish tenor; Miss Dorothy Dawn, concert violinist; Miss Catherine Woodruff, harpist; Miss Charlotte Peets, celloist; Harvey Brownfield, accordionist; Chief Don Alp Loma, soloist, and the International Ladies’ Instrumental Trio. ana INDIANAPOLIS movie theaters tomorrow have important photoplay openings. Loew’s Palace today is presenting Helen Hayes in “What Every Woman Knows.” She is seen in the same role which she played for months on Broadway. The Indiana tomorrow will offer Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in

THEY ALL NEED ENERGY ... SO THEY "GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL!"

PHARMACIST. W. A. Seaman says: "Nerves don’t trouble me—and I don’t ever want them to, either. I smoke a great deal, but I stick to Camels. They never interfere with healthy nerves.”

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TRAIN DIRECTOR. R. J. Woodman says: *T need to be sure of healthy nenes. That’s why I smoke Camels. For even after a full day’s smoking, I know Camels won’t upset my nerves.”

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CARTOONIST Chon Day says: "J am smoking Camels all the time. They help to increase m> ’pep’ w hen I feel tired or glum, and 1 also find that Camels never upset my nerves.”

CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!

"Gay Divorcee.” The Circle will offer Barbara Stanwyck in “A Lost Lady.” The Apollo will continue with Will Rogers in “Judge Priest.” Indianapolis the a ter e today offer: “Judge Priest,” at the Apollo; "Student Tour,” at Loew’s Palace; "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” at the Indiana, and “One Night of Love,” at the Circle.

‘BOB' WAGNER TO GIVE TALK Outstanding Labor Leader in Congress Coming to Aid Democrats. Senator Robert F. Wagner. New York, the outstanding labor leader in congress, will come to Indianapolis for an address Oct. 30, it was announced today by the Democratic state committee. Senator Wagner is one of the most important additions to the list of distinguished Democratic speakers who will stump Indiana during the closing weeks of the campaign. Senator Louis Murphy. lowa, an authority on the agricultural adjustment administration, is another addition to the list. He will speak at Kentland Oct. 26.

MRS. HORNfiROOK AGAIN KINDERGARTEN CHIEF Re-Elected President of Society; Mrs. Jameson Gets High Post. Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook has been re-elected president of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, it was ' announced today. Other officers are Mrs. Donald Jameson, first vice-president; Mrs. John W. Kern Sr., second vice-president; Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, recording secretary, and Mrs. Paul H. White, treasurer.

Thousands oF MS? LIS Has Helped Bjjjp Them

BUSINESS WOMAN. Miss Eve Miller says: “I appreciate Camel’s mildn&s and delicacy of flavor and also found that Camels give me a ’lift’ when my energy is low.”

SCIENTIST. Russell F. Mann says: ”1 like the flavor of Camels better and better the longer I smoke them. And they never jangle my nerves.”

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MOVIE PROJECTIONIST. CharIes Muller has an exacting job. He says: ”1 prefer Camels for their rich, full flavor. And even with all the smoking I do, they never jangle my nerves.”

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STEEPLECHASE RIDER. Crawford Burton says: "fm a pretty incessant Camel smoker, not only because Camels give me a ’lift’ in energy, but because they always taste so goodJ”

THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES

GROWERS FILE PROTEST ON BEET SUGAR QUOTA Central Indiana Association Formed at Decatur Meeting. By United Preaa DECATUR, Ind., Cct. 18—Protests on the tentative beet allotment in northeastern Indiana by the agricul-

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POLO PLAYER. Cecil Smith, one of the world’s highest ranking players, says: "International polo takes healthy nerves. I prefer Camels because I like their flavor and they never upset my nerves.”

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PRO FOOTBALL ACE. "Cliff” Montgomery says: "After a tiring game, or any time when I feel like it, I light up a Camel and soon feel 100% again. I am seldom without a Camel they don’t interfere with healthy nerves.”

tural adjustment administration were made by 1,100 beet growers who met here last night and organized the Central Indiana Beet Growers Association. In a resolution the growers charged that the acerage for the local area was determined on 90 per cent of the 1933 crop, generally the heaviest in history, but poor locally because of heavy spring rains.

| that smoking a Camel A does produce an increase in energy has drawn people in every walk of life to Camels. On this page you will find Cahiel’s "energizing effect” discussed by many •1 smokers. They emphasize the fact that Camels do give them a healthful, enjoyable lift in energy when they are tired. They speak of the pleasure they C get from Camel’s mild, rich taste. And over and over comes word from steady MF • smokers that Camels never interfere 1 with healthy nerves. W , y . W And so—in light of the experiences of other smokers, and of the scientific > /MmSi l evidence confirming Camel’s "energizing effect —turn to Camels yourself! teWyy,. Copyright, 1934, R. j. Reynold* Tobtcco Corapuig |

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NEWSPAPER MAN. Ray Baker of the INS, says: "Whenever I feel ’all in,’ I can quickly restore my energy with a Camel. Camels bring back my ’pep.’ For over ten years I’ve preferred Camels. Their flajor just suits me.”

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CHAMPION TRAPSHOOTER. Walter Beaver, w inner of the Grand American, says: "I’ve been smoking Camels for years, because I like their mild taste, and they never jangle my nerves.”

Auglo-Russian Trade Up By United Preaa LONDON, Oct. 18.—Volume of Anglo-Russian trade in the first half of 1934 exceeded the corre-

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CIRCUS AERIALIST. "Camels always taste smooth and rich never flat or ’sweetish,’ ” says Antoinette Concello of "the greatest show on earth.” "And I can smoke Camels all I want to for they never upset my nerves.”

AIR HOSTESS. Says Miss Marian McMichael, R.N., who travels with the American Airlines: "A Camel quickly relieves any feeling of tiredness —and bow good it tastes.”

sponding period of 1933 by abot*‘. 50 per cent, it was indicateo today. Department of Agriculture chemists are experimenting with turning undesirable honey into vinegar.

“CREAM OF QUALITY” For the little informal parties the “Cream of Quality” is always an added pleasure. Once tried —always liked. Furnas Ice Cream

NAVIGATOR. Thomas Olsen, who sailed a tiny 26-foot sloop across 9,000 miles of ocean, says: "There’s one cigarette that I can smoke steadily without getting nervous or 'fed up* with smoking. I mean Camels.”

EXPLORER. Capt. R. Stuart Murray, F.R.G.S., just back from Honduras, says: "Camels always give me a ’pick-up’ in energy when I need it. And I prefer Camel’s flavorabove allothers.”

.OCT. 18, 1931

Ex-Paraguay President Dead By United Pr. •* ASUNCION. Paraguay. Oct. 18— Em.liano Gonzalez Navero. who was provisional presiefent in 1931 and 1932, died today.

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SPORTSWOMAN PHOT. Mrs. Cecil Kenyon says: "After a strenuous, tiring flight, when I feel worn out, a Camel quickly restores my energy. And each Camel renews the enjoyment of the last one!”

- ; ‘- W/ CHAMPION GOLFER. Tommy Armour, "Wizard of the Irons,” says: "What do I think of Camels? They have been my brand for years. I smoke a lot but I must be sure that my nerves are healthy and my head isclear-that’s why I prefer Camels.”

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SPORTS WRITER. Pat Robinson, noted sports authority of the INS: "I find Camels erase that 'done in’ feeling and restore my ’pep.’ I smoke two packs a day and they never interfere with my nerves.”