Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1935 — Page 3

NOV. 16, 1935

ORAL VACCINE DOOMS NEEDLE, DOCTOR CLAIMS Swallowed Capsule to Have Same Effect as Arm Injection. The fellow who fought the Battle of Paris or Camp Cumquat, U. S. A , ' Is to have an easier time in the next conflict, for today Dr. Lloyd Arnold, University of Illinois, forecast oral vaccination soon would take the place of the needle which caused swelling arms in World War. No longer, Dr. Arnold said at a visit to Lilly Laboratories here, will it be necessary for a soldier to wonder whether his backache is from carrying a Springfield rifle or the typhus "shot” he got at the camp dispensary. Aided by pills, Dr. Arnold declares, scientists have succeeded in tricking the vaccine to enter the systemic canals of the body and produce results similar to arm in- i jections. Climaxes 15 Years’ Study He reported that 15 years' study of oral vaccination had shown scientists that dead bacteria cells could be composed in pill or liquid form and then swallowed, after prefacing the oral vaccination by taking a “trick” pill to ease the way and produce digestive acids for the absorption in the system of the vaccine pill. The "trick” pill prevents change in the form of the vaccine until the time it is absorbed by the body, he explained. Vaccine pills do not cause inflammation or soreness, as do the hypodermic or needle-scratches of exterior vaccinations, he said. The only uncertainty in the pill mode of vaccination is the mechanism of the immunity and the years it will last. Diseases Studied Typhoid fever, bacillary dysentery, common colds, are some of the diseases in which considerable evidence of immunity has been gathered, he said. The longevity of bacteria on the lips and tongue and their ability to oroduce disease were discovered by the university's experimenters to wane in a short time. "Bacteria living in the mouth become like anemic invalids. They lose their power to produce disease, and also are so changed they no longer cause fermentation of sugar or starch,” Dr. Arnold concluded. He was one of a group of bacteriologists who attended sessions yesterday of scientists from Indiana. Michigan and Ohio at Lilly laboratories. B’NAI B’RITH LODGE TO HOLD INITIATION Sendees to Follow Banquet at Claypool Monday at 6:30. Initiation of a class of candidates in the B'nai B'rith Lodge, preceded by a banquet at 6:30 in the Riley Room of the Claypool, is to be held Monday. Louis G. Grossman, lodge president. said the class is to be known as the Feibleman-Mantel class in honor of Isadore Feibleman and Samuel Mantel. Rituals are to be conducted by a corps headed by Jack Kammins. Julius Medias, Morris Strauss, Max Klezmer and Irving Rubin. Sidney Kusworn, Dayton, 0., national treasurer, is to speak. Louis J. Borinstein is to be toastmaster. Members, candidates, and their wives and families have been invited. EARLY EXAMINATION CHECK FOR CANCER Indiana U. Medical Professor Addresses Nurses. “Cancer can be cured, and is being cured, if the patient will submit to scientific medical supervision and early examinations.” Dr. Edwin N. Kimer. Indiana University medical school, said yesterday at the Central district, Indiana State Nurses’ Association meeting in the Severin. Dr. Lesetr A. Smith spoke on "Care of Radium and the Radium Patient,” and Dr. Ralph Lochry discussed methods of diagnosis. REVIVAL IS ARRANGED BY GARFIELD CHURCH Sullfvan Baptist Minister to Aid in Two-Weeks Meeting. The Garfield Park Baptist Church opens a two-week revival meeting Monday, with the Rev. Charles B. Atkinson. Sullivan, assisting the Rev. Louis G. Crafton, pastor. Children's services are to be 3:30 to 4:15 each day with the exception of Monday and Saturday. Sermon subjects for the week are. “Fifty-Fifty Christians.” "The Sheep of the Pasture.” "Measuring God's Love” and "A Drink From Home.” NAME GERMAN TEACHER WPA Picks William F. Kaeser to Instruct Beginners. William F. Kaeser is to teach German for beginning pupils of the Works Progress Administration School in the Y. M. C. A. Mondays at 7 p. in. He also teaches art in the American Settlement at Schools 66 and 72. He was born in Germany and had post graduate work in German at Indiana University. ASK STREET WIDENING West Siders to Present Petition to Mayor Kern Today. Widening of W. Washington-st at Belmont-av is sought to relieve traffic dangers in the vicinity of Washington High School, in a petition to be presented today to Mayor Kern. A delegation of school patrons. headed by Walter Gingery. ' principal, is to present the petition. Podiatrists to Meet Here Members of the National Association of Podiatrists in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan. Illinois and Missouri are to meet in the Claypool Dec. 8 for the first regional meeting for Zone Three of the i national organization.

HE'S 'IT’ TO ‘IT GIRL’ NOW

If any young man could be said to have "it,” surely sturdy, blond little Toni Bell is the one, proving there must be something in heredity. His mother is the former Clara Bow. once famed "It Girl” of the screen. Now Mrs. Rex Bell, the one-time actress is pictured with the object of her affections at a California desert resort.

STATE DEATHS

ALBANY Robert H Turner. Survivors: Widow. Elsie: sons. Meredith and Sheldon: daughters. Mrs. Mabel Bolerjack and Miss Bernice Turner. ANDERSON-Mrs. Rachel G.ivan, 48. Survivors: Widower, Frank: mother. Mrs. Eliza Callahan; brothers. George and Guy Callahan; sister, Mrs. Josephine Zerkle. BLUFFTON —Mrs. Maw A. Mounsev. 77. Survivors: Sons, O C., A, E. and Cary E. Mounsey; sister, Mrs. Minta Bowers. BI’DDHA—Mrs. Leona H Runyon. 53. Survivors: Son. Jack; brothers. Garfield and Edward Hoopingarr.er; sisters, Mrs. Josephine Clark. Mrs. Dora Hines and M-s. Elizabeth Deitz. CHURUBUSCO—George B. Hvndman, 74. CORYDON—Rev. 1,. W. Turner, 76. Survivors: Widow, Cora; son. Louis: adopted daughter. Mrs. Bruce Settle; brothers, Louis. Jerry, G. P.. Dr. Bedford, Dr. Chester and Dr Edmund Turner. CRAWFORDSVILLE—PauI Paxton Campbell. 62. Survivors: Sons. Grant and Paul; brother Ambrose Campbell: sisters. Mrs. Daisy Walton and Miss Zoe Campbell. CULVER—George Rush. 55. Survivors: Four brothers and two sisters. DANSTLLE—Mrs. Mary Tucker Mosier, 70. Survivors: Widower, Oscar; daughter. Mrs. Otis L. Dawson; sisters. Mrs. Lou Osborn and Mi's. A. C. Allstott, EL4VOOD— Mrs. Eva Hahn, 68. Survivors: Widower. Georg"- sons. Russell and Weldon; daughters. Mrs. O. C. Laßue. Mrs. Lulu Ballentine and Miss Lumina Hahn: brother. Clem Heaston: sisters, Mrs. Rosa Studebaker. Mrs. Ella Lister, Mrs. Lulu Thomas and Mrs. Mary Miller. EVANSVILLE Corodrn C. Fightmaster, 43. Survivors: Widow. Nell; daughter. Miss Jean Fighlmaster; mother and sister. Mrs. Rosie May Austrew. 61. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Guy Taylor, Mrs. Edgar Frank, Mrs. Harry Joch'm. Mrs. Clem Suit and Mrs. Felton Gray; sons. Edward and John Jr.: brothers. Walter and Thomas Russell: sisters, Mrs. Sadie Ary and Mrs. Daisy Ours. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Emma Lavin° Harris, 69. Survivors: Widower, William; sons, Georg". Roy and Edward Hearld; sisters. Mrs. Fanie Sites: brothers, Frank, Bert, Perry and Peter Stimmel. Mrs. Augusta Anstett, 74. Survivors: Son. Fred: daughter Mrs. Luella Cramer; brother, Charles Seibert. Mrs. Louise Bverforden, 75. Survivors: Sons, Clarence. Elmer and Arnold: daughters. Misses Gertrude and Flora Beverforden; sisters, Mrs. John Korn and Mrs. John Seelig. FRANKFORT Mrs Cecelia A. Aughe. Survivors: Widower. Charles G Aughe. GREEN'S FORK—John W. Phillips. 68. Survivors: Widow. Lulu: daughters. Mrs. Nova. Boyd. Mrs. Mary Mueller and Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrick; sons. Clifford, Cloyd, Virgilj Russell and John; step-son, Claude Chamness. HAGERSTOWN—Mrs. Ruth Holiday. 46. Survivors: Widower. Perrv; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harw Ulrich. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs Malissa D Bolner, 65. Survivors: Widower. John, daughters. Mrs. A. A. Fennig. Mrs. H. J. Gerber and Mrs. Geneva Creak: brother. Alonzo Rogers; sisters. Miss Minerva Rogers. Mrs. Jennie Brer" and Mrs. Ella Teegarden. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Mary Caroline Hoover. 63. Survivors: Widower, two sons and two daughters. Mrs. Martha Ann Thomas. 85. James Harvey Wood, 73. Survivors: Widow. LADOGA—Mrs. Martha Hannah Kessler. 92. Survivors: Sons. Tom. John. George and Charles Kessler: daughters, Mrs. Lev> Friend and Mrs. Ed Hampton. LAFAYETTE—Miss Ella Steely. 82. Survivors. Sisters. Miss Florence Steely nephews. George. Harry and Kenneth Steely Miss Clara Jannette Martin 77 Survivors: Brothers. George and William W. Martin. John Ermel, 43 Survivors: Widow. Sacemother, Mrs, Theresa Ermel: brother, Walter Ermel. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Marv E Duff 74 Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Samuel Berkshire and Mrs. Lee Stone: sons Paul T. and J. Duff. Georg? A. Berkshire 71. Survivors: Widow. Ttrza sons. Walter. Claude and Howard: daughters Mrs. Elizabeth Shinn Mrs Ruth Marchand. Mrs. Mildred Farrar and Miss Alice Berkshire; sister. Mrs. Mary Powell; brother. Soloman Berkshire. I.A PORTE—Mrs. Emma Nora Spencer Survivors: Widower. George sons. Earl and George; daughters. Miss Ethel Spencer and Mrs. Mabel L. Severs. MARION—Jar Ban’r. 34. SurvivorsWidow: son. Ray; daughter. Miss Margaret Banter. MONON George Helfrick 73 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. George Burroughs. Mrs. Lulu Christensen and Mrs. Alberta Pritchsons. William, John and George HelMOUNT SUMMlT—Beniamin Rifner. 77. Survivors: Sons, Earl, Jess? and Oliver Rifner. MUNCIE—Mrs. Jane Smith. 78. Survivors: Daughter. Miss Martha Smith; son, Phillip Smith. NEW HAVEN—Joseph Ulrev. 78, farmer. Survivors: Sons. De'more. Marion, Euston, Jay and Ralph Ulrev: daughters, Mrs.

I Sunday Is Family I I Economy Day at 1 I &¥ttP SEVILLE I M Bring the entire family to H m ITY I IJ/mj enjoy Sunday Towne Dinner jj|| B LA■ ■*' * including Beverage and DesIf THAT COUNT sert. 50c for the gr nups B B fSO MUCM / and 25c for the children. It's 'M m AT S6VILL6/ I much easier and mor eco- 5| H nomical to Dine at Seville on g IjyLHjuJ

Charles Judt. Mrs. Ernest Beuker, Mrs. John McLaughlin and Mrs. Sidney Spice. NEW PALESTINE—CharIes L. Wilkins. 68. Survivors: Son, Erviv; brother, David Wilkins. NEW ROSS—Mrs. Hattie Emrnert. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Zella Compton and Mrs. James Dayton: brothers William, George and Charles McVey. RICH3IOND—Lewis Burke. 65. Survivors: Widow, Ida; step-sons. Everett. Merle and Edward Ross; step-daughter. Miss Bertha Heckman. ROC'KFIELD Mrs. Anna McDowell. 80. Son. Floyd; sister, Mrs. Betty Roop; brother, Frank Simons. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Charrie Meadows. 79. Survivors: Sister. Miss Matilda Mabray; Grandson, Burford Taylor; granddaughters, Mrs. Viola Meadows and Mrs. Irene Jones. SHELBY VILLE —Rev. Joseph McQueen. 80. Survivors: Widow. Laura: sons Arthur. Leroy. Noble. Sardis and Ray McQueen; daughters. Mrs. Bessie Stoughton, Mrs. Wilbur Moore and Mrs. Alta Pond. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Josie Darr, 51. Survivors: Son. Ralph: daughter Mrs. Doris Miller: mother, Mrs. Mary Overstreet; sisters. Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs. John Shoemaker. Mrs. Charles Lewallen and Miss Ruth .Overstreet; brother, Alvie Overstreet. Mrs. Anna Blake. Survivors: Widower, William: daughter. Mrs. Miriam J. Knoblock; brothers, Frank and Boyd Hufty; sisters. Mrs. Louis Renfrew. Mrs. Bess Burgott, Misses Lulu and Amanda Hufty. Mrs. Estehr Frrudenstein. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Lillian Freudenstein: sister. Mrs. Carrie Adler; brothers, Isadore and Harry Goldsmith. SOUTH WHITLEY—Robert Clapp, 35. Survivors; Widow and daughter. WABASH Mrs. Sarah J. Bogue. 92. Survivors: Son, Benjamin; daughters, Mrs. Z. H. Jones and Mrs. E. A. Hendy. WAVELAND—Dr. Raymond J. Hanna, 47. Survivors: Widow. Frances: son. John; daughters. Mrs. Julia Peebles and Mrs. Mary Agnes Leffingwell; mother, Mrs. Jennie Hann. TENTAfIVE DATE SET FOR HITCH HEARING McFarren May Hear Plea for New Trial Friday. A hearing on a motion of Ralph Hitch, former chief deputy sheriff convicted of embezzling public funds, for anew trial will probably be held Friday, Special Criminal Judge E. E. McFerren said today. Ira M. Holmes, chief defense counsel, recently filed a bill of exceptions and the new trial motion in Criminal Court. Hitch is serving a 2 to 21 year term in Indiana State Prison. AUTO SALESMAN LOSES Court Denies 5853 Commission for Cars Sold to City. A ruling that J. H. McGinty, auto salesman, had no claim for $853 commission on seven autos sold the Indianapolis police department by Jones & Maley, Inc., last year was made late yesterday by Superior Judge Clarence E. Weir. Witnesses included Chief Morrissey and Albert H. Losche, city purchasing agent. Student* rental rate RAND i?.c. 54 Monument Circle HI-7481 7th Floor

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KIN SUPPORTS ROBBERY ALIBI OF FOGGY DEAN Suspect at Her Home During Holdup, Sister Says; Trial Adjourns. The Criminal Court jury trial of Willie Mason and Edward (Foggy) Dean, charged with inflicting physical injury during a robbery, stood adjourned today until Monday morning. Five members of the Dean family testified yesterday that Dean was at the family home, 828 Wood-lawn-av, the night of Feb. 6, 1933, a few hours before Police Sergt. Lester Jones was shot down in a garage holdup. Each witness, without hesitation, named the date as Feb. 6, and testified that Dean wore a mustache at that time. State witnesses have claimed that Dean, without a mustache, participated in the holdup. Relatives Back Alibi Modishly dressed in black, Mrs. Alice Palmer, sister of the alleged machine gun bandit, testified that Dean went to bed at 11 that night and that she saw him again the next morning at breakfast. John Dean, a brother, now under indictment for "aiding a prisoner in an attempt to escape from jail” testified that Dean slept with him all night. Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer made an unsuccessful attempt to have the indictment of John Dean read into evidence. John is alleged to have smuggled tools into the Marion County jail Nov. 7, 1933, when his brother was held there. Motion to Discharge Denied Other alibi witnesses were Arthur Palmer, Mrs. Palmer's husband; Mrs. Verda Doolittle, Newcastle, Mr. Palmer's mother, and Oliver Healy, Dean’s uncle. Yesterday morning, Special Judge William H. Remy denied defense motions that the prisoners be dismissed and the jury discharged. Attorney Clyde P. Miller charged

5 "YIPPEE / ah'm A-GOIN' Sy TO new yawk/^“ He went wild with Joy "T § A Mariana aM iamaa tea/amir atrip Al Capp—the story of a real hill-billy boy Lfl Abner with his bein’ six foot three and only nineteen years old, city folks said, when Abner showed up among ’em, that he was a young giant. But back in the mountains where he come from, people knowed he was only tol’able big. They grow big in the hills, especially if they’re Yokums an’ Li’l Abner’s a Yokum. They’re a fightin’ family, too, scared o’ nothin’ that walks, swims or crawls, an’ Li’l Abner’s no different from the rest. Only thing he ever was afraid of was that Daisy Mae might kiss him again—-like that time she did once, sudden like, when he You’ll like Li’l Abner—and his Ma and Pa and Daisy Mae, that he left all behind to go to New York. And you’ll want to know what happened to him—and to them—after he The most refreshing and genuine and genuinely funny comic strip created in many a year. Be sure to begin it MONDAY in The Indianapolis Times

Five Questions (Can you answer four of these test questions? Turn to Page 10 for the answer.) 1. Name the lightest gas known, except hydrogen. 2. What are protozoa? 3. What instrument used in navigation utilizes the directive force of the earth's magnetism? 4. What does ibid mean? 5. Where are the Orkney Islands?

GROUP TO HELP PREPARE LAW Commerce Committee to Aid in State’s Social Security Plan. A Chamber of Commerce committee has been appointed to prepare * a program for Indiana's participation in the national social security program, particularly on unemployment insurance, when that phase of the program comes before the Indiana General Assembly. Members of the committee are George S. Olive, chairman; R. S. Sinclair, of Kingan & Cos., Earl Buchanan, of the National Malleable and Steel Castings Cos.; C. E. Stoutenberg, of United States Rubber Products, Inc.; Samuel B. Walker, of the Wm. H. Block Cos.; William Baum, of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills; C. E. Eveleigh, of Eli Lilly & Cos., and Guy A. Wainwright, of the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Cos. The Chamber’s annual election is to be held Dec. 10. Seven of the following nominees will be elected: C. D. Alexander, N. H. Gilman, Howard T. Griffith. J. T. Heckel, George S. Olive, Paul Q. Richey, C. H. Rottger. Reginald H. Sullivan and Edward Zink. that Mr. Spencer had acted improperly in telling neivspaper reporters that Richard Keller, an alleged murderer, would testify for the state, and that the new Indiana alibi law was unconstitutional.

SHRINERS' 'EAT FEST' TO OPEN EVENTSSERIES Imperial Potentate to Be Welcomed by State Members Dec. 13. A series of events are being outlined by officials and committees of Murat Temple. Mystic Shrine, beginning with an "eat fest" Monday in connection with the regular No- \ ember meeting. Dinner is to be served at 6:30. The event is for members of the order only. Entertainment is to be pro\ided during and after the dinner, E. E. Temperley, chairman of the committee, announces. Saturday night, Nov. 30. will be the date for a large dance, card party and floor show, for all Shriners and members of their families. Another card party for women of Shrine members is planned for Thursday afternoon, Dec. 5. with euchre and bridge play starting at 1:30. Refreshments and prizes will be features. The current issue of the Murat Magazine contains much informaI tion for members of the Mystic Shrine. Emphasis is placed on the forthcoming state-wide ceremonial | of initiation, scheduled for Friday, Dec. 13. afternoon and evening. Bands, patrols, officers and many members of Indiana Shrine temples outside of Indianapolis will join in greeting the imperial potentate of the order, Leonard P. Steuart of Washington, who is to make his official visitation to Murat Temple at that time. The other Indiana Shrine temples are Hadi of Evansville, Zorah of Terre Haute, Orak of Hammond and Mizpah of Fort Wayne. These will join with Murat Temple in a gala reception parade. Fred B. McNeely is chief ceremonial director of the initiation and Dr. A. C. Burrell dramatic director. Club to Hear Talk on ‘lronwork’ James H. Carnine is to talk on "Ornamental Iron Work” at the noon meeting Monday of the Scientech Club in the Board of Trade Building.

OFFICIAL WEATHER -l nitfd State* Weather Bureau.

Sunrise .. 6:32 Sunset Jl* TEMPER ATCTtF. —Noe 16. mi—--7 a m 1 p. m. 54 —Today—--6 a. m. 37 6 a. m 37 7 ■ M. ■ 17 lam El BAROMETER 7 a. m 36.21 PreciciptaMon 74 hrs ending 7 a. m. 01 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 35 44 Excess since Jan. 1 o 18 OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar. Temp Amarillo. Tex Clear 30 36 76 Bismarck. N. D. .. Cloudy 30 38 76 Boston Snow 30 44 32 Chicago Cloudy 30 32 40 Cincinnati Cloudy 30 16 3R Derver Clear 30 12 28 Dodge City Kas. .. Cloudy 30 44 22 Helena. Mont Snow 29 94 36 Jacksonville. Fla. . . Cloudv 30 02 SR Kansas Mity. Mo. .. Cloudy 30 40 36 Little Rock.' Ark. Cloudy 30 30 40 Los Angeles Clear 29.98 52 Miami. Fla Clear 29 98 70 Minneapolis PtCldv' 30 42 30 Mobile. Ala PtCldv 30 16 46 New Orleans Cloudv 30 24 50 New York Cloudv 30 34 44 Olka. City. Okla. ... Cloudv 30 44 30 Omaha. Neb. .. .... Cloudv 30 42 34 Pittsburgh Cloudy 30 18 38 Portland. Ore Rain 30 00 46 San Antonio. Tex. .. Cloudy 30 34 44 San Francisco Cloudy 30 02 52 St. Louis Rain 30 28 38 Tampa. Fla. .......Cloudy 3000 62 Washington. D. C.•• Cloudy 30 28 44

K, OF C, TO RALLY, ENLARGE ACTIVITIES State Chaplain to Address Gathering Monday. Indianapolis Knights of Columbus are to hold a rally Monday night marking the start of a campaign of activities in the third and fourth degree branches of the order. The Rev. Paul A. Deery, Bloomington, state chaplain, and international chaplain of the Newman Clubs of this country'and Canada, is to speak on "Modern Knighthood.” Fourth degree members are to have dinner meeting at 6 at which Joseph A. Nurre, Indiana fourth degree master, is to speak. The Rev. Joseph B. Tieman. SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, newly appointed faithful friar of Indianapolis Fourth Degree Assembly, also is to speak. John J. Minta, faithful navigator, is in charge. Tomorrow the third of a series of bingo parties is to be held in K. of C. auditorium starting at 8. Proceeds are for the Gibault Home for dependent boys.

PAGE 3

OFFICIALS BACK TRADE TREATY WITH CANADA Sure Benefits Will Outweigh Rapidly Mounting Protests. (Continued From Page One) likely to result in a storm of protests and complaints from American interests and industries which will be affected by the various tariff reductions. Protests from several of these industries already have been heard, although those making the complaints do not yet know what tariff reductions Rill be made on their products. In general. Administration officials appeared unworried by the prospect of protests. They believed the approval of those industries and individuals who will benefit from | the treaty will more than offset the ! complaints. “Reversal of Trend” President Roosevelt hailed the j treaty as marking the "reversal of ; the trend of the last two decades toward undue and unnecessary trade barriers between our two countries.” "I am confident.” he said, "that this constructive step will contribute greatly to the economic recovery of both the United States and Can- : ada.” Mr. Hull remarked that speedy | conclusion of the agreement indij cated progress by Canada and the I United States in the opposite direcI tion from "economic suicide” toward which he said many other parts of j the world are slipping. “It sets an example of what must | be done to establish a solid founda- ! tion upon which to rebuild a suitable ! structure of world peace.” he said. Among the American products ! which are expected to benefit, I through tariff reductions or concessions granted by Canada, are sev- ! eral hundred manufactured goods, ■ fresh fruits, early vegetables and J canned goods. It is anticipated generally that I Canada will be granted reductions jon lumber, potatoes, milk, cream and butter, fish, live stock and som 1 minerals.