Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1935 — Page 20

PAGE 20

10 MOST VITAL SCIENCE MOVES ARE SELECTED Outstanding Achievements in 1935 Are Enumerated by Science Service. •Copyright, 1935, bv Science Service) Outstanding 1915 achievement.'! in 10 fields of science as selected by Science Service are; Aeronautics—The .spanning of the Pacific by a commercial air line and the 14 mile-high stratosphere flight, Archaelogy—More discoveries of 10.000 B. C. man in America, including home life and art of Folsom man and Old Stone Age tocls of Gobi type in Alaska. Astronomy Study of Nova Herculis with increased knowledge of stellar atmosphere and the finding of a p euliar radio disturbance on the illumined side of the earth every two revolutions of the sun. Biology -Maintenance of animal life without either the paternal or maternal nucleus in the germ cell. Chemistry—Concentration 99 per rent pure of heavy neon, mass 22, and the creation of super-heavy element atomic number 93. Quakes Stimulate Research Earth Sciences—Earthquakes felt in eastern United States and Canada and in the Helena (Mont.) region, stimulating seismological research in those areas. Engineering Completion of the ' Normandie and its trans-Atlantic, record voyages. Medicine—lsolation of the tobacco mosaic virus as a crystalline protein, j indicating that viruses may not be i living substances in the ordinary I sense, and apparent identification of j the human influenza virus and its cultivation outside the body. Physics -High pressures of a million pounds per square inch revealing new properties of materials. Psychology New knowledge of the special zed functions of certain brain areas with implications for the treatment of mental disease. APPLICATIONS FOR SIX POSITIONS DUE JAN. 20 IT. S. Civil Service Jobs Pay From SIOOO to f**T2oo Yearly. Applications are to be received j until Jan. 20 for examinations for! the following Civil Service positions: | Junior graduate nurse, salary,! $1620 a year; assistant to technician, I forestry, $1620; assistant geophysi-1 cist, $2600; accountant and auditor, j assistant accountant and auditor, | .senior accounting and auditing as- j sistant, S2OOO to $3200. Frank J. Boatman, secretary, United States Civil Service Board, 421 Federal Building, has full in- ; formation on the examinations.

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HE GETS HIS SHARE OF COTTONTAILS

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LIONS ARRANGE FOR 1936 STATE MEETING 2000 Expected to Attend Fort Wayne Gathering. Timm Special FORT WAYNE, Ind., Dec. 31.—Arrangements for the 1936 state convention of Lions Clubs, to be held here in May, were outlined at a meeting of state and national directors. Dr. Evan E. Dehler, president of the local club, said that about 1000 Lions and their wives would attend. Principal speakers will be Richard J. Osenbaugh, Denver, president of Lions International; Melvin Jones, Chicago, secretary-general, and William W. French, Mishawaka, Ind., national director. Other attendants at meeting were Maj. P. E. Greenwalt, Marion, district governor for northern Indiana; Claude Rich, Bloomington, district governor for southern Indiana; George Bormuth, Fort Wayne, organizer, and Mrs. W. E. Morton, Fort Wayne, vice president of the convention. Weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Lions Club scheduled for today has been postponed to Jan. 3 at the Washington.

T • • • • Harold Rhine, 1229 W. 35th-st, went a-hunting yesterday and returned in midafternoon with the limit of cottontails.. He went somewhere north of Noblesville.. They were good rabbits. • • • •

MANY WIRE GREETINGS Western Union Reports Christmas Business Is Doubled. Timm Special NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—Christmas greetings sent by telegraph this year were largest in the history of the Western Union Telegraph Cos,, officials announced today. With only partial reports available, the officials estimate the increase was 100 per cent over last year’s total of 1,873.485.

"0 REMEMBERED THIS Y EAR,AND IM wiidiMC/ jurweftAGreet the New Year with an Exquisite Corsage from (J I Fine Table Arrangements (j) New Year's Flower £T t**J*ggo** f ' i Greetings Telegraphed R |. 7535

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SCHOOL BOARD POINTS TO ITS 1935 PROGRESS Building Program Is Hailed as Year's Outstanding Accomplishment. With an enrollment of 58.375, largest in the history of Indianapolis public schools, the School Board in reviewing the accomplishments of the last year, expressed the opinion that commendable progress has been made. The building program has been one of the outstanding accomplishments, according to Merle Sidener, board president. This includes a six-room addition to School 43; a 12-room addition to Broad Ripple High School and remodeling of the home economics cottage there; starting construction on School 87 at 24th-st and Indianapolis-av, and construction of the James E. Roberts School for Crippled Children at 10th and Oriental-sts. Co-operating with Federal authorities in maintaining adult education classes and reopening of night schools was another major project. 142,000 Use Libraries During 1935 the use of libraries reached anew high with 142.000 registered readers. Although appropriations were much lower than in 1931, a slight increase in the budget was made over the preceding year to care for increased patronage. The board continued to emphasize importance of selecting and retaining teaching staff members on merit basis. The year’s record shows completion of the revision of junior high school courses of study and

The 10 Best Ry T'nited Prr NEW YORK. Dec. 31.—The 10 biggest news stories in 1935 as chasen by the United Press: 1. Hauptmann trial. 2. NRA decision. 3. Assassination of Senator Huey P. Long. 4. Italo-Ethiopian war. 5. Death of Will Rogers and Wiley Post. 6. Gold clause ruling by the United States Supreme Court. 7. German rearmament. 8. Death of Queen Astrid. 9. Inauguration of air mail service across the Pacific Ocean. 10. Mysterious disappearance of Sir Charles KingsfordSmith over Bay of Bengal.

start made on revision of elementary courses. A constructive housing program was formulated and restoration of teacher’s pay cuts started. The improvements were provided in the program adopted by the board Jan. 29, 1935 Dickerson to Talk at Chicago Speakers on the program of the American Library Association midwinter conference, to close in Chicago tomorrow after a three-day session, include L. L. Dickerson, Indianapolis city librarian.

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MINERS' UNION MAY ENTER WAGE FIGHT District President Attends Washington Meeting. Tim< * Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Dec. 31. Further indcations that the international union may intervene in contract negotiations of District No. 11, United Mine Workers of America, were seen today after return of Frank Barnhart, district president, from a meeting in Washington. Mr. Barnhart conferred with other district officers here but refused iTB~i IUCC COLDS 000 fe ' ?er first day LIl lit TABLETS no inururc salve-nose rUL ADALHLS DROPS in 3U minutes

piness and prosperity m the New Year mHzpi LJ OpimePaat

Rush Jobs Make Us Smile Hendren Printing Company, Inc. 470 CENTURY ftLDG. RI. 8533

We Pay Highest Cash Prices for TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Jc a w „T Loan Cos. 901 W Wncli Cor. Washington -ui v>. v\asn. and Capi toi avc

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I ; to disclose the subject of their dis- ’ I cussions. Anew meeting of the district scale convention for further considera- | ti° n of a tentative contract giving miners in the field $1,300,000 annual (increase was anticipated todav. j W'hile in Washington. Mr Bam-

Sears January f WHITE SALE Priscilla Curtains o4:U ,\ ] i c'-w g 4ftM 70c 9 8c Values f Lovely Priscilla curtains of can--0 } £/ - ; T= dlewick clotted marquisette with ftp j dots in blue, rose, green or gold Yi I on cream grounds. Si?” 36"x2!i i yds., with 3” ruffle. } \ 36” material in sanv colors. Rough Weave Lace Panels Tuscany lace with patterned border and 2’’ slot top for hanging. 50 "x2 1 - yds. Narrow panel in 2'-yd. lengths, rn £ 33 inches wide. Each Us/C Aw Cay "Carioca" Panels Come in combination colors—Green, orange and gold. Suitable for sunrooms, dinettes and bed- m rooms. 32”x2!4 yds. Jw SEARS—Second Floor. SEARS. ROEBUCK a nl UO. • fn.toin.la> /WIAMA Xt.VUMONt STtilt > to k. nl to Bus Alabama at Vermont St. r ;Sr nf

LOOK Your FACE Wrinkles, Age Lines, Moles, Warts, Pimples, Superfluous Hair. Bad Complexions and Facial Defects corrected. Send for booklet. C. R* Per Due, M. D. 411 State Life Bldg. Established Here 30 Years

.DEC. 31, 1031

hart attended a meeting of < Bituminous Coal Commission to a minister the Guffey coal MU. fc was reported authoritatively tj | commission was opposed to al shutdown of mines in the Indiartdistrict. H

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