Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

COURTHOUSE OFFICE TURNS TO ELECTION Registrations Department Is One of Building’s Busiest Spots. With the approach of the primary election, one of the busiest spots in the Courthouse Is the Department of Registrations and Elections. The duties of keeping the list of 1242,000 voters up-to-date is handled oy seven deputy clerks. This list includes voters born in every state in the Union, and in practically every country in the world, says W. P. Flanary, department supervisor. All candidates file in this office. Petition forms to be signed by voters sponsoring candidates are also handled through this department. Every voter’s name is kept in accordance to ward and precinct to be used at the poils. The names also are kept alphabetically in a master file. It is possible, Mr. Flanary says, to find any name in a short time. In the master file is kept the record of the number of times a voter has been to the polls, his party affiliations, and his changes of resi-

dence. Dropprd After Two Years A person not voting for two years automatically is dropped from the list, and if he wishes to vote again he must reregister. Names of persons who die are removed from the files daily, according to reports of the County and City Boards of Health. Removals from the city also are recorded as are voters moving in from other counties, as it is illegal to be registered in two counties. Each name is placed on a metal plate and kept in a separate file. It is possible to run of! the entire list of names in two days’ working two shifts of employes, Mr. Flanary said. Names changed by marriage and divorce also are constantly checked and relisted to prevent confusion at the polls WABASH GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE DEATH Victim ANcccfl to Have Died After Injury in Beer Tavern. Times Special WABASH, Ind., March 3.—The Wabash County grand jury is to be asked to investigate the death of Arch Laudenbarger. who died last week after it was alleged he was injured in a local beer tavern, Prosecutor Eugene Wecsner said today. Mr. Weesner said results of an autopsy on Laudenbarger's body probably would be given the jury. First reports said Laudenbarger fell unconscious from a heart attack. The tavern is operated by Charles D. Bolte, former chief of police here and former head of the State Criminal Investigation Bureau. COUNTY GAME GROUP PLANS MEMBER DRIVE Stream Pollution Law Discussed at Meeting. The Marion County Fish and Game Association today outlined plans for a membership drive following a meeting last night in the Antlers. The Indiana stream pollution law and the attitude of farmers toward hunters also were discussed at the session. Speakers were Dr. William Johnson, Howard Meyer and Raymond Weiss. Color pictures of the city's water system were shown by Miller Hamilton of the Indianapolis Water Cos.

THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING ABOUT ROGERS EXPANSION SALE Ben ru the I ! Jhb ■ r t-r TH ■■ imni ■ M S j ,B 1 I I 1 1 i I | K V'i 1 rj | I I I I ■ ■ 'A S B| |H I I H I I I I I ! I I Eke I R ci ■ B I | I J J • RH Den f*;l ■£} BH I | jIIIIII IIHn I | bj| 1111 l** J ' fll . ,-iifiii iliilß AtiT, "iri mi 1 ■■MriimMlMnßß Rogers & Cos. ■r Square Deal Jewelert *J NORTH ILLINOIS ST.

THESE FIGURES TOP SCHOOL BUILDING

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This group of statuary, rarely noticed by persons on the street, Is the work of the late Richard Bock. Chicago artist, and is on top of the School Commissioners’ Building, 150 N. Meridian-st. The

Christianity Will Defeat Revolt, Dr. Kagawa Says Japanese Leader Tells Cadle Audience His People Are Tired of Extremist Movement and Rioting. Christianity is the spiritual and verbal machine-gun capable of wiping out the Japanese extremist movement, with its recently attempted military coup, according to Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, foremost Japanese Christian leader.

Dr. Kagawa spoke at Cadle Tabernacle last night under auspices of the United Christian Missionary Alliance. “The masses in Japan,” he said in criticising the attempt at a coup d’etat, “are tired of rioting. The military extremists would have gained more sympathy by returning to their barracks than by attempting to continue the revolt. “Gradually, the extremist movement will be wiped out of Japan by Christianity and the development of consumer co-operatives.” Describes Revolt Leaders Dr. Kagawa characterized leaders of the revolt as an ambitious party cabal seeking to establish its own ideals of government. Solution of world ailments, depression. unemployment and even death lies, in his belief, in universal acceptance of Christianity. “Love of one man for another as taught by Jesus, even to loving our enemies, brings about anew sense of social justice, a brotherhood of man in all nations and in all walks of life,” he said. Explains Co-operatives Dr. Kagawa outlined seven forms of successful co-operatives in Japan, which have retrieved economic difficulties of the laboring class. The co-operatives, he explained, were those of consumers and producers, credit unions, mutual aid societies, health and accident insurance, mar-

EXCURSION Sundag, March 8 and 22 $0.50 CINCINNATI Hamilton $3.30, Oxford; S’l.oo, Liberty; $1.65, f’nnnersville; 51.20, Rusliville. Lv. 4:35 A. M. C. T. Returning tv. Cincinnati 10:50 P. M. E. T. Reduced round trip fares to many points every week-end. Phones M neoln 0101-0105 m

group represents literature, enlightenment and art. This shot was taken from the second floor of the Board of Trade Building, across the street. The statuary has weathered rains and storms since 1892.

keting co-operatives and public utility organizations. One of the chief causes of war, he declared, is the attempt at economic balancing of international trade. Dr. Kagawa, following the Cadle address and talks at a public forum at Central Christian Church, left for Kalamazoo, Mich. Grotto Entertains Guests Shara Grotto entertained prospective candidate for the organization in the Grotto Club. 1238 Park-av, last night. About 750 members and guests attended. Roy Allred was master of ceremonies. 1 w Rub soothing, warming Musterole well into your chest and throat. Musterole is NOT just a salve. It’s a **counter-irritant” containing good old-fashioned cold remedies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor and other valuable ingredients. That’s why it gets such fine results —better than the old-fashioned mustard plaster. It penetrates, stimulates, warms and soothes, drawing out local congestion and pain. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s (mild), and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by GoodHousekeepingßureau,No.4B67.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW GRADING METHODJIRGED Positive Suggestion, Success Complexes Advocated for Pupils by Speaker. Anew method of marking school papers to focus attention cn success to promote learning is advo-j cated by William McAndrews, educator and editor. Mr. McAndrews, speaking before j 1100 teachers at the annual meeting of the Federation of Indian- 1 apolis Public School Teachers in the I Manual Training High School last night, asserted that “failure does; not make an ordinary boy or girl desire to succeed.” In composition work, Mr. McAndrews believes that “sp” meaning spelling and “gr” meaning grammar, should be replaced by the letters “ilt,” meaning “I like it” ar and “pdg” for “pretty darn good.” 7 gives the pupil a positive suggest i and a success complex, he said. Basing his address on research

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findings of a group of scientists, Mr. McAndrews said: “No school day should end in failure for a pupil. If there is something the pupil can not grasp he should be given something to do at which he can succeed before leaving the school room." Mr. McAndrews. who is editor of Educational Review and School and Society, said that punishment does j not promote learning, but rewards do, according to his findings. Reports on the meeting of the Department of Superintendence of I the National Education Association ! held in St. Louis were given by Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools; Virgil Stinebaugh, director of the junior high school and' curriculum division; William A Evans, director of publicity; George* Buck, principal of Shortridge High DON’T GET UP NIGHTS MAKE THIS 25c TEST Use juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc., to j flush out excess acids and waste matter. Get rid of bladder irritation, that causos waking up, irregularity, painful elimination and backache. Get juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc., in little green tablets called Bukets. the bladder lax- , ative. In four days if not pleased go i | back and get your 25c. Get your regu- i I lar sleep and feel “full of pep.” Hook | Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

School, and Miss Sara Ewing, a teacher at Technical High School. Miss Ruby Winders whs program chairman. Named McKinney Club Officer John F. Noonan today is treas- , urer of the McKinney for Treasur- 1 er Club. He was appointed by Louis C. Brandt, president. Comes) Tarn the month* of waiting I into ea*e and comfort ’Y/’OTJ can now avoid / I unnecessary pain and ;M| after regrets by pre- ( paring your body for that dear baby's coming. A massage medium and skin lubricant, called Mother’s Friend, helps to relieve and prevent skin tightness . . . abdominal tissue breaks . . . dry skin . . . caked breasts . . . after delivery wrinkles. Mother’s Friend refreshes and tones the skin, tissues and muscles. It makes them supple, pliant and elastic. It is scientific in composition—composed of especial oils and highly beneficial ingredients— externally applied —pure and safe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Highly praised by users, many doctors and nurses. Time-tested for over 60 years. Millions of bottles sold. Trv it tonight. Just ask any druggist for Mother’s Friend. The Bradfleld Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Mother’s Friend —lessens the pain

' -Hjjgjjgpjji- High Quality! Reasonable Prices! It will tako yon a very short time to pay for the eycglasse* which may give you the assurance of a lifetime of clearer vision and better general health! See our Registered Optometrist today ami be examined for the eyeglasses which will improve your sight—and appearance. DR. WEST, Registered Optometrist rAHHHF ESEEttS 29 ON THE CIRCLE r ..; r ";.TS; c .,

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