Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

SPEAKERS ARE SELECTED FOR SEAL CAMPAIGN Grier M. Shotwell Named Bureau Head for Christmas Drive. The message of the 1914 tuberculosis Christmas seal soon will be spread throughout Marion county by a group of prominent citizens who have been named to serve on the speakers' bureau for the Chn tm eai committee of the Marion Cnrnty Tuberculosis A.s.sociation C'.rier M Shotwell. civic and welfaie worker and vice-president of the association, has been nam'd chairman of ftr; bureau, according to an announcement by Eli Lilly. K-neral chairman of the Christmas seal sale committee. Unless there is an increase in the number of Christmas seals purchased this vear. the important h“nlth program of the Marion County Tubercu'r.sis Association will b grratiy handicapped, according to Dr E M. Amos, association president. "The need i or a large Chri.tmas reai ale is more fnportant this vear than ever before necause the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association has been operating on a skeletonized budget dunn- the last few years.” Di. Amos said Many persons are unemployed ar.fi can not purchase as many seals as oefore. ands must depend upon increased purchasing from persons with job and other sources of income. The anti-tuberculosis fight in Marion county is only half won and we can not stop our important work now.” the president said. Other men and women who have been named to the Christmas seal committee speakers’ bureau include: I)r. E M. Amos, Dr. E. O. Asher, R.il hi Elias Charrv. Lloyd Clavcornbe. Dr. Stanley Coulter. John F. C inner Wil. on S Daily. Russell J. Dean. Farrs.' Deputy, Nelson B. Dcranian. Cieorge M Dickson, Edward L. Diet*. Addison M. Dowling. R< v John B. Ferguson. Kenneth P. Fiv. John F. Goodnight. Edward Harris. Dr Russel l Henry. Henley T. Hot tell. Herman W. Kothe. George L-uirk. Cieorge O. Lehman Jr., Ralph L-ri. Joseph Lutes. Dr. Janies S. Mcßride. Dr. Charles J. Mclntyre, Cassatt Martz, Perry Meek, John Niblack, H. A. Norris. E. L. Olcott, Telford Or bison. William T. Pearcy, John Rickies. John T. Rocap. Frederick Shirk. Grier M. Shotwell. Dr. R. A. SoloiAon. Judson L. Stark, William T. Stoops. Dr. James H. Stygall. Howard Travis. Joel T. Traylor, Ed-

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Indiana in Brief

Ay J mo Special TIPTON. Nov. 23—The Tipton circuit court here Is confronted with a perplexing issue in regard to the estate of Clyde Clark, American soldier, killed in action in France on May 8, 1918. The soldier's mother. Mrs. Sarah Clark, received $67.50 a month in payment of a $lO 000 government insurance policy issued to the son. She died at the time a balance of $2 600 remained unpaid. Ralph Clark brother of the deceased soldier and administrator of his rotate, has asked the court to determine if the unpaid balance constitutes a part of the estate. It is said there are no federal statutes covering the case.

Veteran Worker Dies Ay Timri Special LAFAYETTE. Nov. 23.—Funeral services were held today for W. Frank Gwin. 63. former railroad employe. but for the past twenty years GIVEN LARCENY TERM Pleads Guilty, Gets 1-10 Years at State Prison. Marcus C. Connelly, 58, was sentenced to from one to five years in the Indiana state prison, Michigan City, after pleading guilty yesterday to charges of petit larceny in connection with the passing of a fraudulent $lO check at the Linden hotel Oct. 8. He oroginally was accused of both petite larceny and forgeryward Troy. A. J. Voigt. John F. Watkins, Urban K. Wilde Jr., John Wr.ght, Karl A Ziegler. Rev. Henry Herod. F. B. Ransom. Dr. Homer Wales. Mrs. Frederick G. Ba!z, Mrs. C. Severin Buschman. Miss Helen Coffey. Mrs. Orien Fifer, Mrs. Ancel P. Harvey, Mrs. Sam Myers, Mary Eh/abeth Ramier. Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, Mrs. Grier M. Shotwell, Mi. Frank A. Symmes. Mrs. Charles H Smith, Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, Mrs Robert Winslow, Mrs. Gaylord Wood. Mrs. Russell S. Williams, Mrs. Dale R Hodges. Mrs. Davis H. Harri. on. Mrs. Richard F. Mills, Miss Be mice Giltner Mrs. Oscar Perine.

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a member of the maintenance force at Purdue university. BOM Society Organized Ay Times Special CARTHAGE. Nov. 23.—The Ripley Township Historical Society has been formed here as an outgrowth of the celebration of Carthage’s centennial last summer. Officers are Henry L. Stenger, president; Mrs. Ella Mcllvaine, first vice-president; Jesse Henley, second vice-president and Miss Sarah Newby, historian.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MODEL HOUSE REPAIR WORK NEARS FINISH •Exhibition Home’ Will Be Ready for Opening Dec. 1. The work of repairing and remodeling "Exhibition House,” the prciect being sponsored by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the federal repair program, is progressing with rapid strides, Clarence Myers, architect in charge, announced today. Mr. Myers said that the work of laying the floor and interior trimming will be started tomorrow. Plastering of the walls and shingling of

the interior were expected to be completed today. The house is being remodeled on the south lawn of the federal building. It has oeen undergoing improvement of the last six weeks and Walter B. Harding, chairman of the chamber committee in charge, said that he was well pleased with the speed and quality of the work. “There is great Interest in the house,” he said. “Most of the ma-

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REMEMBER! ■ The Second Week’s Series of The Times FREE Drawing Lessons Begins TOMORROW [T* 25C Guest Tickets M W to the IN CASH APOLLO Theater HERE ARE THE RULES . . . READ THEM CAREFULLY 1. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS ONLY are eligible for prizes in 5. Drawings must be at least 7 inches in depth on standard this contest. Any grade school pupil, boj* or girl (except size (814x11 inches) white paper. ... . „ children of Times employes) may enter. 6* BE SURE to write your name, address, school and grade ON EACH DRAWING. 2. Your drawings must be made free hand, without the aid of 7 your set of drawings for the second week (beginning Saturinstruments. day, November 24, and ending Friday, Nov. 30) must be in The 3. They may be made with pencil, crayon, or pen and ink. Times office not later than noon, Monday, December 3. You 4. Drawings must be submitted clipped together in complete may deliver them in person or mail them to the Drawing Consets of six, one for every day beginning with Saturday of test Editor. The Indianapolis Times. each xveek and ending with Friday of the following week. 8. In case of ties, neatness will be a deciding factor. •GRAND PRIZES' WEEKLY PRIZES' (To be awarded for the best sets of six drawings (To be awarded for the best sets of six drawings submitted during ANY week of the contest.) submitted EACH week during the contest.) Ist Prize 2nd Prize First to Fifth Prizes $1 Each s2s°° s lo°° NEXT 10 BEST , , „ . 2 GUEST TICKETS 3rd Prize — Next 10 — scoo SI OO NEXT 3# BEST 0 - 1 each 1 GUEST TICKET Second Week’s GUEST TICKETS Will Take You to See ‘THE WHITE PARADE’ Coming to the APOLLO Follow the Drawing Lessons Every Day in The Indianapolis Times

terial in the old house has been used in the new and through It we shall show all of the various repairs possible in this type of structure.” Every effort will be made to open the house Dec. 1. Mr. Myers said. Eminent Surgeon Is Dead NEW YORK, Nov. 23—Dr. Cornelius J. Coakley, 72. eminent surgeon and teacher, died of an attacl of heart disease yesterday.

Mother, Daughter End Lives fly l HitrS Crest NEW YORK. Nov. 23 Mrs: Adga Hasselberg, 48, and her blind daugh-

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.NOV. 23, 1934

ter Vera. 28. were about to lose their home through foreclosure. Neighbors. detecting the odor of gas, broke in. Both were dead.