Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

FORTY INDIANA HISTORIANS TO ATTEND PARLEY Catholics Will Hold Golden Jubilee Celebration in Nation's Capital. More than 40 university professors, historians, and dignitaries of the Catholic Church in Indiana plan to attend the 50th anniversary meeting of the American Historical Association, Dec. 27-28-29, in Washington, D. C. Thus anouncement was made today by Christopher Coleman, director of the 6tate historical bureau, and the Rev. Joseph V. Somes, prosyndol judge of the Indianapolis diocese. Two events, a reception to His Highness, the Apostolic Delegate, and an address by William E. Dodd, association president and American ambassador to Germany, will feature the, three-day golden jubilee program. Indiana educators and church leaders, past and present, are to occupy prominent roles in the proceedings, it is said. The national association, comprising ten historical and religious societies. has met annually since its founding in 1884 excepting the year 1918, and its roster includes a host of foremost Americans. Mr. Coleman is a member of the program committee in charge of the approaching anniversary, and Mr. Somes is taking an active part in the affairs of the American Catholic Historical Association, a constituent organization. The reception of the Apostolic Delegate will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 26. and is to be attended by Cabinet members, diplomats, university faculties of Washington, and a selected committee of 100 Catholics. Mr. Somes has been named to the committee. Charles A. Beard, historian, and Professors W. W. Sweet, L. H. Gipson and J. G. Randall, all former Hoosier educators, will appear on the program, as will Professor William O. Lynch of Indiana University, editor of the Indiana Magazine of History. Indiana receives additional prominence by virtue of the Albert Beveridge Memorial Fund, a SIOO.OO0 1 foundation supporting the work of the association. HIGHWAY CONTRACTORS NAME QUINN PRESIDENT Bedford Man Chosen at State Group's Annual Meeting. John J. Quinn. Bedford, today was president of the Indiana Highway Contractors, Inc., elected last night at the closing session of the organization's convention at the Claypcol. Other new officers are Robert E. O'Connor, vice-president, and Edward F. Smith, treasurer, both of Indianapolis. W. M. Holland, also of Indianapolis, was re-elected executive secretary. Mr. Quinn. Mr. Smith and George Beechel. Indianapolis, were re-elected directors for three-vear terms. R. E. O'Connor, Washington, member of the General Contractors Divisional Code Authority, headed yesterday’s list of speakers before the convention. Others on the program included Clifford Earl, chief safety engineer of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company and G. R. Harr. State Highway Commission employe. OLD AGE PENSION CLUB ORGANIZED IN COUNTY Townsend Revolving Fund Group Formed Here. County-wide organization of a Townsend Old Age Revolving Pension Fund Club was in process today with E. J. Spcake as organizer. Mr. Speake was named to his post by Dr. F. E. Townsend. Long Beach. Cal., author of the plan. First plans for the organization were discussed Sunday at a conference with Dr. Townsend, here for a speaking engagement en route to Washington. D. C.; Frank Petersen, Townsend Plan national publicity director; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hopkins, Lawrence B. Dyer, J. L. Forster. Miss C. O. Floyd. L. W. Heagy, Mrs. Clara Oxley and Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Kiaiber.

DON’T NEGLECT THAT CHEST COLD! IS IT STILL M NO! IT'S COOI NOW MOT, DEAR? IV. AND I CAN FEEL IT — ~ NG T 0 jOfriA COOV IHIIEAYIf AMAZING NEW TREATMENT m BREAKS UP CHEST CONGESTIONS QUICKLYI || p^W^l You can’t afford to take chances with chest colds! g •, /Wa Rub in Minit-Rub to-night. Enjoy almost instant com- - / V/ fort as the grateful warmth penetrates into the congested area. You can feel it stimulating the flow of / Pf) ** W blood ... working to clear up congestion. In an in- / {jllulljm mm I stant you'll feel a pleasing, soothing coolness. And / w U L ff rll I I just as surprising is the almost uncanny quickness / (Y. I with which the congestion is gone. It’s science's new / fo r q c * relief / discovery: the effectiveness of "cool-heat”. / Q n^p9 e stior / Minit-Rub brings quick relief for rheumatic aches /€ a ' n I and pains, muscle sprains and strains, too. /'$ / You’ll always want a tube around. Greaseless. Stain- ls j j 1 less. Get it at the druggist’s. 35c and 60c. F'UL """"Ml NIT-RUB ijWgJ ft's feed terse easy things

Today’s Drawing Lesson

.23 ' CIfcCUFS. T&O SMALL C>NFS WAVE a p/am*:T§R about one half OF ther I AfcGE ONt. THUS uves A,5,C,D Afce T r<e SAME DISTANCE APART FINISH The DftAsv/fivc as shdivn in pauses 2,

A total of $75 in cash and 250 guest tickets to the Apollo theater will be given for the best drawings submitted during the time these lessons appear. Now read these rules carefully: 1. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS ONLY are eligible for prizes in this contest. Any grade school pupil, boy or girl (except children of Times employes) may enter. 2. Your drawings must be made free hanu, without the aid of instruments. 3. They may be made with pencil, crayon, or pen and ink. 4. Drawings must be submitted clipped together in complete sets of six, one for every day begin-

Sandals will go \ a pair of Miller-Wohl’s The styles are gorgeous, the selection thrilling, the price amazing!

ning with Saturday of each week and ending with Friday of the following week. 5. Drawings must be at least 7 inches in depth on standard size B>/2xll inches) white paper. 6. BE SURE to write your name, address, school and grade ON EACH DRAWING. All you need in materials in The Indianapolis Times drawing lessons is a soft pencil and some paper like typewriter paper, and then a big smooth board like a drawing board or your mother’s bread board, or a large, smooth book. You will need an eraser. The best kind is a kneaaed eraser. With it you will not make such a mess on the floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RUSSIA SEEKS U. S. CIRCUS, ST AGE_ST ARS Tom Mix May Head Group to Appear in Moscow; Thirty Signed. By United Pres* NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—The Soviet Union is bidding for American stage talent to such an extent that theatrical unemployment may be greatly reduced, it was learned today. Tom Mix, cowboy motion picture star, may be the stellar member of a group of actors being recruited by Amsov, a special Soviet bureau. Thirty actors already have been signed. First contracts run for | three months, but it was expected that eventually they would be exj tended to two years. Alexander Basy, director of Amsov, said the Soviet wanted to em-

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ploy American actors to demonstrate to the world that his country is not lacking in the scope and quality of the entertainment it provides for its people. Only ‘'dumb” acts, such as circuses, rodeos, bands, comedians and interpretive • dancers are sought as language would be a barrier to speaking entertainment. In 32 of Moscow's 72 theaters Basy expects to book Americans. One performance a day will be staged, unlike the "four” And "five” a day in American show houses. Actors will be paid 1000 rubles a month <ssoo nominal) and will have one day off a month. The actcrs’ transportation will be paid by the Soviet government and they will be housed at the expense of the state in the finest accommodations available, according to Basy. Special privileges regarding food also will be extended. Basy, who is a former manager of the Russian Grand Opera, said he had communicated with Mix and that the cowboy star was available for work in a few weeks. Mix is a favorite with Russian children as well as American. His horse, Tony, also is popular. The first contingent of American actors is expected to sail for Leningrad soon after the holidays, l STOP! CLOTHE-A-CHILD.

NAVY OFFICER CHARGED WITH PLANEGRAFT Swanson Orders Immediate Probe by Two High Leaders. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—A thorough investigation of charges that a naval officer had offered his services to assist an airplane company to obtain contracts from the Navy Department is under way, Claude A.

Mnrtm 302 n. Delaware Also stores in Anflprson. Richmond, losenberqer l s, ' v ay ne . LouissAT IS FACTION OR MONEY BACK

Swanson. Secretary of Navy, said today. Mr. Swanson said he had appointed two high navy officers to investigate the charges ard report back to him. The Navy Department will not stand for unethical conduct by any of its officers or men. Mr. Swanson declared. Decision degarding disciplinary measures will await the report of the investigators. According to the charges, a high navy officer offered his services to an airplane manufacturing company. at a salary of SI,OOO a month, to advise the company and assist it in obtaining contracts for fur-

CuticuraSoap ForSensitiveSkins I* your skin pimply, 1 ishy or easily irritated? 1 hen start using f'utieura Soap now. Containing medicated, emollient and healing properties, it soothes and comforts tender, sensitive skins and does much to keep them clear, healthy and in a vigorous conditioa. Writa for special folder on tha car a of tha skin Address: “Cuticura,” Dept. 140. Malden, Mass.

.DEC, 13, 1934

nishlng airplanes to the Navy Department. The name of the officer waas withheld, pending completion of the investigation.

CHEST COLDS Distressing cold in chest or throat, that so often leads to something serious, generally eases up quickly when soothing, warming Musterole is applied. Better than a mustard plaster, Musterole gets action because it's NOT just a salve. It’s a “coonfarirritant"—stimulating, penetrating, and helpful in drawing out pain and congestion. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children's (mild), and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. No. 4867. Radio: Tune in the ‘‘ Voice of Experience,” Columbia Network. See newspaper for time.