Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1936 — Page 18

PAGE 18

I. U, TEACHERS, GRADUATES WIN SCIENCE HONORS * Research of Two Alumni Tops List of Work Recognized. Tim eg Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 14. Educational awards and special recognition won recently by Indiana University faculty members and alumni, particularly In fields of scientific discovery, are outlined in a review made public by the university today. Heading the list of contributions made during 1935 are those of two I. U. alumni, Dr. Frank C. Mann, Mayo Clinic associate, Rochester, Minn., and Dr. Oscar Riddle, Carnegie Institute worker, Washington. Dr. Mann was cited for his work on the treatment of liver diseases, and Dr. Riddle honored for his studies of the influence of hormones derived from the pituitary gland. Dr. Douglas C. Ridgley, now of Clark University, received the distinguished service award of the National Council of Geography Teachers, in recognition of his notable contributions to the teaching of that subject, Andrews Is Honored Dr. Frank M. Andrews, I. U. botany department professor, was awarded the annual Charles Reid Barnes life membership in the American Society of Plant Physiology. One such award is made each year and every fifth award goes to some outstanding plant physiologist of a foreign country. Dr. Andrews, who presented his one hundredth paper at a recent society meeting, is one of nin*- physiologists to win the honor. Two I. U. faculty members were named presidents of national organizations at winter meeting and a third was made vice president. Dr. W. W. Patty was selected to head Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, and Dr. Lee Norvelle similarly honored by Theta Alpha Phi, dramatic organization. Vice presidency of the American Political Science Association went to Dr. Frank G. Bates. Chancey Juday, Indiana graduate on the Wisconsin University faculty, served as president of the Limnological Society of America, and William M. Goldsmith, University of Wichita, was president of Beta Beta Beta, honorary biological fraternity. Papers Are Presented At the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advanrement of science, Calvin P. Stone, no\y of Stanford University, was chairman of the psychology division. Indiana University instructors who presented papers at the meeting included Dr. H. T. Davis, mathematician; Dr. R. L. Kroc and Prof. Will Scott, zoologists; Dr. J. E. Switzer and Dr. S. S. Visher, geologists, and Dr. Andrews. Other Indiana University alumni on the convention program were Dr. E. M. Kirtdle, palaentology department head in the Canadian Geological Survey; Dr. John K. Rose, extension instructor. East Chicago; E. C. Slipher, Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Dr. H. T. Spieth. City College, New York, and Dr. stone. Dr. John Dale Russell, University of Chicago, is co-author of anew volume from the university’s press, “The Evaluation of Higher Institutions.” 23 Quarts of Whisky Stolen 'Some one entered the J. C. Perry Cos., 620 S. Capitol-av, last night and stole 23 quarts of whiskv valued at S4O.

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State Medicine Assailed Before Dental Society Raymond Springer, Republican Candidate for Governor, Is Speaker at Annual Midwinter Clinic. Claims that it is impossible to control or standardize medical or dental skill by laws today were pondered by members of the Indianapolis Dental Society, following the address last night of Raymond 8. Springer, Connersville, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor.

Mr. Springer was the principal speaker at the dinner of the midwinter clinic of the society, which was attended by about 500. It was held at the Lincoln. Socialized medicine and dentistry would eliminate the competitive spirit and therefore kill the incentive for research and development of technique among professional men, Mr. Springer said. He also outlined the history of dentistry from the days of George Washington to the present day. Dr. A. C. Harvey, president of the association, was toastmaster. Other speakers were Dr. R. R. Gillis, president of the Indiana University Dental Alumni Association, and Dr. Frederic R. Henshaw, dean of the Indiana University School of Dentistry. Russell O. Berg, staff cartoonist of The Indianapolis Times, gave a chalk talk and the music was by the Variety Ensemble. Clinics covering all phases of dental practice were held during the afternoon at the Indiana University School of Dentistry. Meeting of the alumni association of the School of Dentistry was also held yesterday. Dr. R. R. Gillis, Hammond, was elected president; Dr. J. F. Johnston, Indianapolis, vice president, and Dr. G. G. Timmons, Indianapolis, secretary-treas-urer.

MANUAL CLASS TO ISSUE BOOK January Graduates Are to Publish Booster Wednesday. January graduating class of Manual Training High School is to publish its Senior Booster Wednesday. Ellen Caplin is editor and Roebrt Hall assistant. The literary staff is composed of Okie Hightower, who is to. write on Ivy Day observance; Mildred Walther, class day; Rosemary Hanna, the class play; Richard Gallamore, athletics; Robert Hall, class history; David Cohn, jokes, and Wilbur Elliott, Theresa Matlock, Harold Yeagy, Verne Jacobs, Jack Calderon, Rose Finegold, Mary Dunlop, Rosemary Hanna, Robert Specker, Deloris Bailey and Louise Presutti. Roscoe Miller, art editor, assisted by Norma Louise Schmidt and Alma Louise Foster, designed the cover. It is to be tiack, with the class motto and a conquering hero of the fifteenth century in gold. Russell Burger is business manager and John Cristina is school sales manager. Bookkeepers are Jack Tice, Mildred Summerville, Gladys Brown and Georgia Dunlop. I. U. IS TO ENTERTAIN CONFERENCE OF CLUBS International Relations Meeting Set for April 3 and 4. Time * Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 14. Midwest Conference of International Relations Clubs is to be held on Indiana University campus April 3 and 4, it was announced here today. Allen Layman, university senior, is to serve as conference president, and Miss Elizabeth Hillix, also a senior, conference treasurer.

TRIBUTE IS PAID TO OORINSTEIN 300 Honor Retiring Head of C. of C. at Testimonial Luncheon. Louis J. Borinstein, retiring president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, was honored yesterday at a testimonial luncheon attended by more than 300 business and professional leaders. William Fortune, toastmaster, presented Mr. Borinstein with a bound volume of letters from friends, associates and state and city officials professing appreciation of his services as president of the Chamber during the last five years. A scroll signed by directors of the Chamber who served during that time also was given him. Speakers included George S. Olive, who succeeded Mrs. Borinstein; Walter B. Harding, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Mayor Kern, Reginald H. Sullivan, former mayor, and John W. Holtzman. In reply, Mr. Borinstein said he had received more from the office than he had put into it, adding that only with the help of the directors and members was any record made.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRED SHICK IS NEW PRESIDENT OF G.JLP. CLOD Installed as Leader of Irvington Group at Ceremonies. Fred E. Shick today is the new president of the Irvington Republican Club. He was installed last night at ceremonies in the club rooms. James W. Harvey presented Mr. Shick with a gavel and the old gavel was presented by Mr. Shick to Pliny H. wolfard, retiring president. In an address to the club Claude H. Anderson charged that “Government is encroaching more and more upon our individual rights and liberties through regulation by bureaus.” Officers besides Mr. Shick are Henry M. Thomas, first vice president; John K. Rickies, second vice president; Ralph Hammel, secretary, and Walter L. Carey, treasurer. The officers form the executive committee of the club. Other committees announced by Mr. Shick are as follows: Advisory—Mr. Wolfard, Arthur R. Robinson. James L. Kingsbury, Edward J. Hacker Sr., Mr. Anderson, Telford G. Orbison, Bert C. Morgan. George K. Vestal, Harold F. Kealing, Fred M. Dickerman, Arthur C. Renick and Samuel G. Campbell. Ways and Mq|ns —James u. Richardson, Henry- M. Thomas, Mr. Kingsbury, Fred W. Rubin and Otis K. Karns. Finance —Mr. Dickerman, Samuel H. Shank, John E. Shearer, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Carey, Thomas H.

Kaylor. John W. Atherton and Mark K. White. Program—Mr. Morgan, Mr. Wolfard, Mr. Orbison and Elmer W. Sherwood. Publicity—Mr. Hecker, Vinson H. Manifold, Robert R. Hamilton and Joseph Mullane. Membership—Mr. Renick, Stanton Phillips. W. Scott Ging, Edward J. Hecker Jr., Mr. Kealing, Arthur R. Williams, John T. Askren and Frank Haugh. Auditing—Sylvester Snow, Ralph M. Lett, John R. Gray, Donald F. Lafuze and Oran J. Wenrick. House—Mr. Harvey, Willett O. Fuller, Merrill J. Woods, Sherman S. Willoughby, John T. Pope and Lambert M. Christie. Historical—Mr. Kingsbury. George F. Bingham and Dr. Mitchell S. Marble. ABC CITES CITY CLUBS Athenaeum and South Side Group Accused of New Year Sales. Operators of the Athenaeum and South Side Turners, Indianapolis clubs, have been ordered to appear before the state Alcoholic Beverages Commission and show cause why they should not be penalized for the alleged selling of drinks after hours on New Year’s Eve. Turner representatives are to appear Jan. 24 and the Athenaeum management Jan. 29. All bars were ordered closed at 1 a. m. New Year’s.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Wayn-e Settles, 702 S. Illinois-st. Ford coach, found at McCarty and Charles-sts. Lambert Coal and Coke Cos., 2309 Cor-nell-av, Chevrolet truck, found at 38thst and Keystone-av. A1 Brener. 5347 College-av. Ford coach, found in front of 3909 E. lOth-st.

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SALE OF HOMES TOTALS $53,000 FOR LAST WEEK North Side Realtors Hear Report; 12 Residences Are Erected. Sales of residential properties in Indianapolis totaling $53,000 have been made during the last week. This was disclosed at a meeting of the North Side Realtors yesterday in the Architects and Builders Building. The construction of 12 residences this year in Arden addition was announced by Maten G. Gerdenich, and J. H. Argus reported the sale of a home on Buckingham-dr and a deal to build a home in Golden Hill. Sale of a lot in Golden Hill by John H. Elam, and sale of “Beautility Home,” 5315 N. Delaware-st, by the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association, were reported. Injured as Truck Overturns Carl Johnson, 42, of Toledo. 0., was treated today at City Hospital for head injuries received when the truck he was driving turned over on Road 52 south cf Traders Point.

ROGERS GREAT EXPANSION SALE The Greatesl "STANd'oS" Months ago we planned to give you a Lady’s Wrist Watch mm _ mm Bargain you wouldn’t soon forget and you will go a mighty / "J long way before you will find a more desirable gift at a 1 I price to compare with this one. Here is one of the most g beautiful of all Baguette Watch designs. Small, dainty, and it is set with 30 GENUINE DIAMONDS in wing er.d H effect. Unusually beautiful and good looking. Asa time- 118 gP piece it is absolutely dependable. Attached is a smart silk cord. Our price of $19.75 makes this assuredly the “Stand-Out” bargain of the whole year. Buy it on Long Time Credit. Hi HIH No Interest—No Carrying Charge—You Take Your Purchase With You!

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SAjr] ROGERS' BABY SPOON and FORK Educational Set /I/IMI Exactly as shown. if /111111 l Dainty but finished so / /lillwf as to be safe for J/ teJEj baby’s use. Rogers’ / Expansion Sale Price, i 119 e

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TWO GUNMEN HOLD UP MAN ENTERING HIS CAR Robbers Then Leave Auto at Place They Promised Victim. Allen L. Harris, Prudential Insurance Cos. agent, who lives at 1133 W. 35th-st, today reported to police that two gunmen held him up last night as he entered his car at 60 S. Tre-mont-st. One man was in the rear seat, hiding, he said, and when he pointed a revolver, the other slipped under the wheel. The gunmen put him out of the car and said they would

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JAN. 14, 1933

leave it at Mount and Jackson-sts. It later was found there. Apartment Is Ransacked Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Engelking told police today that someone ransacked their apartment at 4038 Park-av last night but they can’t tell what was stolen. '-hecks CCC CO .L DS 000 FEVER dar L, sAi U vK r NosE TS HEADACHES DKOI’S in 341 minutes