Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

155 GROUPS TO HOLD PARLEYS HEREJN 1935 76,000 Persons Expected to Be Attracted to City by Sessions. More thin 76,000 persons attending 155 conventions already have been obtained for Indianapolis in 15*35. It was announced by Henry T. Itevls, Indianapolis convention and publicity bureau manager, at the bureau's annual board meeting in the Lincoln. At the end of December, 3000 more persons will have attended 293 conventions in Indianapolis in 1934 than were registered for 289 national, regional and state meetings in 1933, Mr. Davis said. Estimated attendance for conventions booked for the future exceeds by 20,000 persons tne number expected at this time last year. Convention figures reported by the convention bureau do not include attendance at the Indiana State Pair, the 500-mile race, Indiana high school basketball tournament. Home Complete Show and similar events. Convention visitors to Indianapolis in 1935 will spend approximately s4.ooo,ooo—“new money’’ for Indianapolis—Mr. Davis said, basing his estimate on a survey made by the International Association of Convention Bureaus. “Money brought into Indianapolis by convention visitors is equivalent to the pay rolls of 50 averagesized industries as determined by the United States Bureau of Statistics,” Clarence E. Crippen, bureau president, said in his annual report. Mr. Crippin urged “Indianapolis beneficiaries of convention business to exercise ordinary business sagacity” in a concerted effort to obtain even more convention visitors for this city. Among the larger conventions booked for Indianapolis in the future are the National Paving Brick Association, Western Table Tennis Tournament, North Central Music Supervisors’ Conference, National Building Officials' Conference, District No. 2 of B'Nai B'Rith, American Millers’ Association, International Association of Gyro Clubs, Automotive Engine Rebuilders, National Association of Retail Grocers, Indiana Department of the American Legion, Supreme Guardian Council of the Order of Job’s i Daughters, National public links tournament of the United States Golf As ociation. National Co-oper-ative Milk Producers’ Federation. Associa e<. Traffic Clubs of America, International Association of Public Employment Services, National Association of Special Delivery Messengers, International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers, general grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Indiana Federation of Clubs and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. New officers of the convention i bureau will be elected at an annual membership meeting late in Januarr; a— SCI ‘TS PAY TRIBUTE “TO DR. JOHN CARMACK Crash Victim Was Medical Advisor to Boys’ Group. The Boy Scouts of America, in whose work he was most active, yesterday honored the memory of Dr. John W. Carmack in a resolution of condolence adopted by the executive commitee of the Indianapolis, and Central Indiana Boy Scout Council in a meeting at the Indianapolis Board of Trade. Dr. Carmack, eminent eye. ear, nose and throat specialist, was killed in an airplane crash at Richmond. Ind., which also claimed the lives of Dr. Arthur M. Mendenhall, noted obstetrician, and the latter's daughter. Miss Eveivn Mendenhall. D{. Carmack was most closely associated with the Scouts as their medical advisor. Wallace O. Lee, Scout commissioner, presided at yesterday's meeting. CHARITY—CHRISTMAS IN CLOTHE-A-CHILD. Extra Special! g ! gflBRlB i l Hr: Ami s Sf $9 ' 1 9 J§E | Nationally Advertised g “Jefferson” Mode! g | Detrola | t radio; H RCA Licensed—AC and DC | ! 5Q.95 j | 50c a Week! 1 [Regular sl7 .V) value! Complete 8 with genuine Raytheon tubes. H Modernistic 2-tone cabineta. i'ou must see ami hear this Radio to a appreciate the value offered. g omplete line of RCA Virtor 11.1S np. All sold on Easy Terms.g S4t W WASHINGTON | Open Every Mcht Catll Xmas! w StaMSKMMSWmSKBHBKSHKS tut jEJ. Dentistry’. M 1 gHee. SjaWS Let S9.sotaS2s 2ND FLOOR KRESQE BLDO. Mu. tat Waafc. Oret Miller-Wahls)

WARS ON DOPE EVIL

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Boss of 22 hard-bitten Federal narcotic agents in one of the country's toughest districts is Mrs. Elizabeth Bass, this tiny, gray-haired daughter of Revolutionary stock. Bhe directs the Chicago bureau and personally headed several raids In the recent roundup that netted 765 prisoners in all parts of the country.

CITY COUNCILMEN TO FETE SUCCESSORS Mayor and Mayor-Elect to Be Among Guests. Members of the retiring City Council will entertain their newly elected successors with a dt'TJjer at the Severin Monday night liefore the final meeting of the present council. Ernest A. Ropkey, council president, has announced that Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Mayorelect John W. Kern will be guests at the dinner, as will City Clerk Henry O. Goett and his incoming successor, Daniel J. O’Neill Jr. Present council members, in addition to Mr. Ropkey, are James A. Houck, C. A. Hildebrand, Leo F. Welch, Charles C. Morgan, Clarence I. Wheatley, Maurice E. Tennant, Fred C. Gardner and George A. Henry. The incoming council will be composed of Edward B. Raub, Ross H. Wallace, Mrs. Nannette Dowd, Adolph Fritz, William A. Oren, Edward R. Kealing, Silas J. Carr, Theodore Cable and John A. Schumacher. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM SCHEDULES PROGRAM Mrs. Berns to Talk on Swedish Christmas Customs. The Christmas customs of far-off Sweden will be discussed in the Story Hour of the Indiana Children’s Museum, 1150 N. Meridian-st, at 10:30 tomorrow by Mrs. John Berns, a native of that country. SAYS INDO-VIN WAS A SAVIOR Indianapolis Lady Praises Great Medicine; Was a “Godsend.” Mrs. Grace E. Bailey, of Box 432, R. F. D. No. 17, Indianapolis, has now come forward with her REMARKABLE statement praising the new, scientific mixture of Extracts

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MRS. GRACE E. BAILEY from Medical Plants, knowm as Indo-Vin, which is now being introduced to crowds daily here in the city of Indianapolis by The Indo-Vir. Man in person at Hook's Drug Store. Illinois and Washington Sts. Mrs. Bailey is a widelyknown lady, with hundreds of friends throughout Indianapolis and vicinity. Following is her statement: “For years I had almost suffered death with kidney trouble,” said Mrs. Bailey. “For the past eleven vears I had been a victim of kidney and bladder trouble. My nights were all shot to pieces, as I had to get up seven or eight times every night, and I also had sharp pains in my back and felt weak and sore across my kidneys. I always felt •fagged out’ in the mornings. I couldn't get a decent night of rest and I would drag through every day half sick and all of my energy had gone from my body. •T had spent HUNDREDS of dollars trying everything I could find but got no relief, and then recently I heard about Indo-Vin and started taking it, and I want to say that this medicine is the most wonderful thing of the kind that I ever heard of. My‘Kidneys are acting in a normal manner now and I can go to beU and leep and don't have to keep getting up and down all night and I don't have any kidney misery' in mv back. I feel fine in the mornings now and all the stiffness in my back is gone and my kidneys don’t feel sore and achy like they used to. I don't remember a time in my life when I ever slept any better than I do now. When I touch my head to the pillow at night I go right to sleep like a tired schoolgirl. This medicine is the most wonderful thing I EVER heard of and I gladly endorse it.” The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hook's Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts.. Indianapolis, daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this new mixture of Nature's Mfcdjcinc, —Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEC. 1-1. 1934