Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

POPE STARTS 14TH YEAR AS CHURCH HEAD Colorful Ceremonies Mark Coronation Date at Vatican City. My T'ntf*4 Peer* VATICAN CITY. Feb. 12—The thirteenth anniversary of the coronation of Pope Pius XI was celebrated today with an imposing ceremony in the Sustine chapel. A solemn mass vas held, with Cardinal Nasalli-R> ca, Archbishop of Bologna, officiating. The Pope received congratulation from members of his household and from Roman Catholics all over the world. In the beautiful chapel, decorated four and one-half centuries ago by Ghirlandaio. Botticelli. Perugino and other masters, and whose ceilings later were decorated with what has been considered Michelangelo's greatest work, the Pope in his pontificial robes of state knelt in prayer near the altar. The Swiss and other guards were In gala full drrss uniforms, and the papal flag was displayed in the little principality of Vatican City—which, the result of the Popes work, has made him the first one in generations who was not called ‘ the prisoner of the Vatican.” After the mass, the Pope received congratulations of the cardinals and high Vatican authorities in the vestment hall. The Pope succeeded to the throne of St. Peter Feb. 6. 1922. and was crow ned 13 years ago today. He was elected after a ballot by the cardinals in which he was third. On the second ballot, he was first. His reign has been marked by progress m the church and particularly by signature of the Latcran treaties which ended the long dispute with Italy and brought the formation of Vatican City as a principality with the Pope as its temporal ruler.

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Cart ” ROSE Today, the country pauses to pay honor to the Great Emancipator. Abraham Lincoln. He freed the slaves, but when he had completed his task he carried no malice in his heart for the vanquished, j The great lesson we learn from Lincoln's life is that of tolerance. In a world torn by hates, fears, factions and prejudices. we need again the Lincolnian spirit which utteied the words: “With malice toward none, with charity for all.* mum If you ordered a set of tires specially built to >our specifications. too couldn’t get them with finer scientific construction and with more real, honest quality than Miller builds into its DeLuxe Geared-to-the-Road Tires. Here are tires that really have everything distinctive smartness. scientific non-skid tread, maximum protection against blow-outs, luxurious riding comfort, and long, dependable mileage. Come in and examine a cross section. See for yourself why Millers are making new friends and boosters every day. Ask about our new. convenient Budget Payment Plan. m m m The proposed bill to tax bachelors may just remind them of the economy of single taxation. CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER T RE DISTRIBUTORS

News .from Points in Indiana

By Times Special FRANKFORT. Feb. 12.—One of the strangest cases in Clinton County legal history . as t>t-er settled and a boy, Lawrence Wellington Wilds, wiii jo.n his mother after a seven-year separation.

Under terms of an agreement made in 192'’ the youth was bound over to Mr. and Mrs. William E Sparks, farmers residing near , Frankfort, where he has since servet’ as an apprent.ee “taught to exercise and employ himself in the business and occupation of farming.’’ In addition to receiving food and lodging the boy was assured both a common and high school education. and by the agreement, named as legal heir to his employer if he remained in their custody until 18. Maternal love, however, proved too strong and following a visit last September his mether, Mrs. Kathryn Wilds, Ft. Wayne, induced the boy to accompany her. Later, aci cording to testimony given before Judge Paul E. Laymon, the two re--1 turned to discuss tne matter with the Sparkscs and an agreement was reached to dissolve the apprenticeship. But this accord lacked authority until the court passed on two other questions. For. during the meantime, both mother and employers had instituted legal proceedings, one seeking to retain the boy by enforcing the contract, the other to recover him through a habeas corpus action. a a a Teachers’ Pay Sought By i mr special MUNCIE. Feb. 12 —The Muncie Teachers' Federation has begun a drive to recover part of the earnings of its members in pre-depres-sion days. Contending that a budget cut of 14.5 per cent in 1932-33 has left them with less compensation than paid other public employes, such

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as police firemen and postal workers, the teachers are seeking a $34,000 budget increase. This raise, they say, would mean an average increase of $136 for local teachers and still be less than half the amount slashed from the 1931-32 salaries. st st st Coal Output Rises Coal production in Indiana reached 392,000 tons for the week ended Jan. 26, the United States Bureau of Mines reports. The production was 12,000 tons more than that of the previous week and 50.000 tons more than the output a year ago. The state produced more than 4 per cent of the nation's output. a a a •Nuisance Calls’ Banned By Time 9 Special KOKOMO, Feb. 12.—Local police try to be as liberal as possible with those who drink too much, but in regard to one alcoholic antic they have reached patience’s end. Hereafter those who overindulge and then leach for a telephone are subject to more than the fun of starring a verbal tilt with the responding officer. Chief O'Neill has announced that “nuisance calls” are to be traced and the offenders arrested. a a a Bank Will Pay By Timm Special SHERIDAN, Feb. 12.—Payment of a third dividend to creditors of the defunct Farmers and Merchants National Bank is to be made here

I within a few days, Robert G. Hart--1 man, receiver, has annovaced. Checks for a 10 per cent payment , are now in Washington Mr. Hartman stated, and will be distributed promptly upon being-returned. A total of 44 per cent has now , been paid general creditors, the re- ■ ceiver said, and the approaching payment will release $33,000 in Hamilton County. a a a Aged Woman Dies By Timee Special COLUMBUS, Feb. 12.—Funeral services for Mrs. Sop>hia Ahlbrand, ; lifelong resident of Bartholomew j County, were held at the Evangeli- ! cal Lutheran Church today. Burial was in the Jonesville cemetery. Mrs. Ahlbrand, who was 8L was j the widow of John Ahlbrand, and had resided at the homa of a daughter, Mrs. Frank Eikoush. She is survived by four other daughters and four sons. STATE SHOE SALESMEN CLOSE EXHIBIT TODAY Orders Greatest in Three Years, Association Head Reports. The twelfth annual Indiana Shoe Buyers’ display week will come to a | close at. the Claypool today. Approximately 100 manufacturers have had exhibits on view during the week. C. I. Slipher, New Albany, president of the Indiana Shoe Travelers Association, announced yesterday that the volume of orders taken has been greater than any of the buyers’ weeks for the last three years. Buyers reported thst white shoes again would predominate in summer styles for men and women.

An Open Letter 1 PUBLIC f (*'• and an appeal i|jfc,. To Our Members of the • n.. ♦ • DR. FRIEDLAND Indiana Senate THE DENTIST FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE House bill number 218 now before the Senate prohibits dentists from This, no doubt, refers to the reduced incomes of dentists advertising prices or credit terms, using dental illustrations, giving caused by the inability of the public to pay high prices. And why descriptions of methods and displaying visible signs. should the public be made to pay needless high prices? Greater es- ,,, .. ... ’ , . ... , ficiency in their practice of dentistry is the real answer to the dentist s It is a known fact that less than 10% of the people of this city of al- economic pr^lems> and not unfair and selfish legislation, most 400,000 population, are having any dental work done during ** these times. IF THI g LEGISLATION IS SO NECESSARY TO THE PUBLIC This means that approximately 300,000 people are not receiving any WELFARE WHY IS §3OOO NEEDED dental care, and most of the 40,000 who are receiving dental service TO PUT IT ACROSS? have experienced reduced incomes, making it necessary for them to „,tt get as much dentistry for then monej as p . are that we must r^jse nlore mone y. The benefits of this new „ AC . nV pnTKi\r a TjF A rnNTRTRTTTTON law will be worth much more than the cost to all ethical dentists. This HAS AD\ LRTISING MADE A CONIKIBL lION legislative program costs a lot. If you have not yet made some conThe group of dentists sponsoring this legislation would have you be- tribution, get yours in quick.” lieve that advertising lowers the professional standard. Has advertis- Under the heading of “Ethics and Advertising,” the following ediing LOWERED the quality of the clothes you wear, the food you eat, torial (which we quote in part), appearing on Wednesday, January 2nd, the radio you enjoy, the car you drive? Thanks to advertising, you 1935 jn Evansville Journal, are living on a higher standard today than ever before. Advertising has made it possible for you and me to buy the things we want at a “There is, of course, nothing criminal in an advertisement price we can afford. which states that a reputable member of a profession will I have no quarrel with any group. I believe in the old adage “Live and perform certain services for specific charges, and that all let live.” Yet here is a group who resorts to a legislative club to force work will be guaranteed. This is, in fact, honest advertiscompetition out of business because that competition has been able to ing. Nevertheless, dentists, for pseudo-ethical reasons, and lower prices by the serving of more people on a more efficient busi- through means which convey the quite definite impression ness-like basisl that they have only the vaguest idea of‘the fundamental •i-u requirements of ethics, have succeeded in making honest Because you are entitled to know the facts in connection with the advertising an offense punishable by law.” sponsorship of this measure, I quote the following from bulletins sent to members of the so called ethical gioup, signed b\ the chaiiman Isn’t it logical to believe that this legislation was intended only to of their committee: protect those who feel that by withholding price information and the A bulletin from the same source, dated January 24th, said: latest m ethods fl ' om the P ubli< ; the y " ill b f ble to charge higher “Each of us must contribute ... we need S3OOO ... your com- prices. This action on my part is motivated by my desire lor lair mittee is going into' its own pocket with full faith that our play and my high regard for the manner with which our Senate treats fellow dentists who have suffered so long will hasten their petty legislation not intended to serve the public benefit, contributions. There is not a day to be lost. Leave no stone * _ r r • n i unturned.” , Dr. S. B. triedland.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOTTLERS DISCUSS PROVISION^ OF CODE Advertising to Hike Sales Urged on Group. A discussion of the bottling code will be the feature of today's convention meeting of the State Bottlers’ Protective Association at the Severin. Speakers will be G. M. Chapman, Chicago; James Oliver, Washington, and F. J. Lammers, Chicago. T. W. Smith, Toledo, principal speaker at the meeting yesterday, impressed the bottlers with the need for advertising as the best means of increasing sales. Other speakers were D. B. Stone, Baltimore; Martin L. Lang, State Public Health Department, and G. W. Hannerich, general manager of the Midwest

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Coca-Cola Bottling Cos., DuQuoin, 111. Association officers are L. R. McCool, Evansville, president; E. C. Higgins, East Chicago, vice president. and L. E. Yuncker, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer.

TECH LITERARY CLUB WILL HOLD MEETING Valentine's Day Program to Feature Semester's Initial Gathering. A Valentine's Day program will feature the first meeting this semester of the Stratford Literary Club of Technical High School Thursday in the Student Center. Miss Helen Thornton, club sponsor, has announced a play in which

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Paul Meacham. Lewis C. Bose, Lawrence E. Sweeney. Joan Lay and Betty Bray will participate. Musical numbers will be presented by Paul Jordan and Paula Rickey,

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FEB. 12. 1935

'singers, to be accompanied on the piano by Helen Webster. Nominations for officers for the new semester will be made t the meeting.

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