Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1936 — Page 5

MARCH 17, 1936

STATE ENLISTS AID FOR WAR ON CAR DEATHS McNutt Names Committee to Draft Program, Gather Data. Prompted by the loss of 1196 lives during 1935 in Indiana traffic, Gov, McNutt has announced the formation of a Governor's Committee on Public Safety for Indiana to formulate a definite program for the state's war on traffic fatalities. Information for the committee is being sought through county and city councils, now being formed throughout Indiana. Those councils are each divided into four subcommittees, representing the three "E's” of safety—Engineering, Education and Enforcements—plus legislation. Data obtained by them are so be forwarded to the State Accident Prevention Bureau, a branch of the Indiana State Police. It is to be classified, filed and later referred to the Governor's committee. Automobile Slogan Prize A winning safety slogan, emblematic of Indiana's aim for safer highways, is to be rewarded with a Studcbaker Dictator sedan as first prize. Members of the Governor's safety committee include: John Wheeler, Crown Point, state highway commission, Indianapolis; Otto Gray, Gary, assistant manager American Sheet and Tin Plate Cos.; William Davis, assistant superintendent New York Central Railroad, Indianapolis; William O. Nelson, Delco-Remy Cos., Anderson; Col. Fred L. Dennis, safety director, Bendix Corp., South Bend; William K. Crcson, chairman Indiana Section Society of Automobile Engineers, Lafayette; Julius Harlow, president Police Chiefs Association, Seymour; Fred C. Gause, president Indiana State Bar Association, Indianaoplis; Cecil Whitehead, president Prosecuting Attorneys Association, Anderson; James Mitchell, president Indiana Police Association, Terre Haute. Lieut. Frank Kroml, Purdue University, Lafayette; J. J. Liddy, superintendent Indianapolis Union Railway Cos., Indianapolis; W. W. Patched, superintendent Pennsylvania Railroad, Indianapolis; T. W. Ledwith, Indiana Bell Telephone Cos., Indianapolis; Roy Faulkner, president Auburn Motor Cos., Auburn; E. Arthur Ball, Ball Brothers, Muncie; Frank Miller, president Indiana Firemen's Association, Terre Haute; Neal H. Dow, safety director Works Progress Administration, Indianapolis; Dr. George Gillie, State Sheriffs Association, Fort Wayne. Stiver on Committee Don F. Stiver, state safety director, Indianapolis; Frank W. Griese. Evansville; Carl Mullen, Hammond, president State Federation of Labor; E. C. Correll, Winamac; George Weymouth, Indiana Farmers’ Guide, Huntington; Philip Clemens, Grande Correspondente 40 and 8. Indianapolis; Dr. A. H. Killian, commander American Legion, Lafayette; Mrs. L. J. Hughes, president Indiana Parent-Teachers Association, Indianapolis; F. O. Belzer, executive secretary Boy Scouts, Indianapolis; C. W. Smith, safety director, Standard Oil Cos., Hammond; Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction, Indianapolis; W. F. Dentlinger, Connersville, president Municipal League of Indiana. J. J. Robinson, Indiana University, Bloomington; Mrs. Cedric G. Balz, president Federation of Women's Clubs, Indianapolis; J. E. Gregg, president Indiana Bus Operators’ Association, Inc., Indianapolis; Dave Thompson, Prairie Farmer, Indianapolis; Charles L. Riddle, president Indiana Motor Traffic Association, Indianapolis; Mrs. Enid Lemstra. American Legion Auxiliary, Clinton; Harry S. Rogers, Outdoor Advertising Cos., 1 Indianapolis; Hilda Machling, Indiana Teachers’ Association, Terre Haute. Others to Serve Robert McAulifTe, University of Notre Dame, South Bend; August E. Mueller. Secretary of State, In- | dianapolis; Donald B. Prentice, president Rose Poly Tech, Terre Haute; Lewis Taylor, president Indiana Farm Bureau, Indianapolis; B D. Mitchell, president Indiana Bankers’ Association, Kokomo; Homer L. Rogers, president Indiana Association of Life Underwriters, Indianapolis; Phillip Lutz, attorney

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SHE’S BUTLER SOPHOMORE SWEETHEART

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She likes Indianapolis and no wonder! Jane Woodward, 21-year-old member of Pi Beta. Phi Sorority, has been selected Sophomore Sweetheart by Butler men. Miss Woodward graduated from South Side High School, Fort Wayne, and lives with her parents, at 5745 N. Pennsylvania-st. She intends to make Indianapolis her home permanently after such fine treatment.

HOOSIER IS HELD IN WESTERN SHOOTING Evansville Youth Arrested . in California. By United Prc** LOS ANGELES, March 17.—Mrs. Ethel E. Wittaker. 44, was killed today by a bandit who attempted to rob her wealthy husband, Samuel T. Wittaker, 60, as they entered their hotel room. Wittaker fired several shots after the man as he fled and said he believed he hit him. A few minutes after the shooting, police searching the district arrested Jack Lane. 23-year-old Evansville (Ind.t youth, who they found in a nearby apartment attempting to treat a wound in his arm. AD MEN ARE TO MEET Burr Robbins to Discuss Posters at Club Luncheon. Poster advertising is to be discussed by Burr L. Robbins, Chicago, at the Advertising Club luncheon Thursday in the Columbia. Club. The club is sponsoring an exhibit of 100 best original sketches of outdoor advertising art in 1935 on the second floor at L. S. Ayres X Cos. this week. general, Indianapolis; Harry McClain, insurance commissioner, Indianapolis; Dr. Roscoe L. Sensenich, president State Medical Association, South Bend; Chris Zoercher, president Indiana Association of Insurance agents, Tell City; Walter Shirley, secretary Lions Club, Indianapolis; C. A. Grieger, Indiana Automobile Dealers’ Association, Fort Wayne; Paul G. Hoffman, president Studebaker Corp., South Bend. Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club, Indianapolis; Frank Finney, commissioner of motor vehicles, Indianapolis; C. W. James, president Indiana Trustees’ Association, Austin; William H. Book, Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis; George Byers, governor Kiwanis Club, Lafayette; Ralph Thompson, president Rotary Club, Seymour.

To Clear Pimply Skin, Try Sulphur, CreamofTartar,Etc.

Here is the prescription which thousands of young men and girls have found to he the most dependable means of clearing the skin of common acne, or unsightly pimples and blotches. It consists of pure washed sulphur, cream of tartar, calcium sulphide, herbs, etc., compressed into convenient tablets, and known to druggists as Sulfax prescription. It helps clear the blood of poisonous skin irritants, aids faulty digestion. and normalizes sluggish howe! elimination, which is frequently the source of adolescent complexior troubles. Druggists guarantee this wil clear up your skin beautifully, within three to four weeks, or money refunded. Costs only lo a dose Simply ask for Sulfax prescription, —Advertisement.

BUTLER PREPARES FOR SUMMER CLASS WORK Teachers Throughout State Sent Special Announcements. Special announcements outlining the courses of study which will be available in the 1938 Butler University summer school have been mailed to more than 4000 public school teachers in Indianapolis and throughout the state by Prof. George F. Leonard, summer session director. Fifty-five teachers are to comprise the instructional staff of the summer term. Registration is to be held June 16, and the term is to last for eight weeks, closing Aug. 27. Classes °re to be in session six days a week. A post summer term is to be held from Aug. 10 until Aug. 29. The Butler coaching school, held each day for coaches and physical education teachers, has been scheduled for the week of Aug. 10 to 15. Seventeen different departments of study are to offer courses this summer, Prof. Leonard says. MDIVANI FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Services at Van Alen Villa in Palm Beach Are to Be Private. By United Preen PALM BEACH, Fla., March 17. Funeral services for Serge Mdivani will be held in the winter villa of his wealthy in-laws, the Van Alens. tomorrow afternoon. His widow, Louise Astor Van Alen Mdivani, and her mother, Mrs. James Laurens Van Alen, were in seclusion. The services will be private, but members of the teams participating in the polo game in which Mdivani was killed Sunday, will participate. The body will be sent to Newport, R. 1., where the Van Alens have an estate, for burial.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MANUAL LEAGUE INITIATES FROSH AND NEWJIRLS English Group Holds Services in Auditorium During . Third Period. Today all freshmen and new girl ; pupils of Manual High School are members of the Girls’ League English organization. Initiation was held in the audi- 1 torium yesterday during the third period. Mrs. Ruth H. Shull, dean of girls and association sponsor, presided. Following a speech by E. H. Kemper McComb, principal, short talks were given by Clarice Reimer, club president; Betty Stumps, Marie Coghill, Irene Reimer, Betty Stich, Ruth Hale and Christine Gershanoff. A unit of the Girls’ Glee Club, compostd of Fema Albean, Geraldine Gillratt, Geraldine Rowe, Audria Hildabrand, Irene Duecker and Deloris Swaboda, sang. Freshman Officers Installed Officers of the freshmen group installed included Christine Gershanoff, president; Jeanne Klein, vice president, and Jane Hall, secretarytreasurer. Council members and sponsors were hostesses to the new freshmen girls at party in the gymnasium after sc. 1. Elizabeth Scott, invitation com nittee chairman, was assisted by Betty Lou Baker, Betty Gran, Elsie Jones and Rose Kleis. Alma Czinzill, chairman of the refreshments committee, was assisted by Helen Weyster and Najeda Pov>~ chess. Other committee chairmen were: Reception, Virginia Volpp; games,

Distressing cold in chest oi throat, never safe to neglect, generally eases up when soothing! warming Musterole is applied. Better than a mustard plaster, Musterole gets action because it’s NOT just a salve. It’s a “counterirritant”—stimulating, penetrating, and helpful in 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 Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4867.

Virginia McSpadden; floor show and grand march, Bessie Rosenburg. Council presidents in their respective English grades are Christine Gershanoff. Betty Stumps, Maxine Lang, Doris Brabender, Irene Reimer. Ruth Hale, Betty Stich and Clarice Reimer. Miss Reimer is also assembly president of the organization. During a special boys’ assembly. A. R. Williams, history teacher, gave a brief history of the Olympic Games from 1000 B- c. to the present. C. M. Sharp, vice principal, introduced the speaker. Ray Ankenbrock, track coach, gave a talk on this year’s prospects. A trumpet quartet composed of Alfred Hubert, Franklin Mclver, Fred Behrens and Robert Rooker, presented four selections.

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Col. William Thaw’s W’idow Dies. LOS ANGELES, March 17 —Funeral services for Mrs. Marjorie Everts Thaw, widow of Col. William Thaw, founder of the famous Lafayette Escadrille, were to be held here this afternoon-

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ABOVE ALL ELSE “ TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES! * YOU can assure better eyesight very definitely and that is by having your eyes examined and glasses PK prescribed if you need them. Come to Lj Kay's. Get glasses on long, easy credit '\ -^ 137 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. -■ aIJ *1 i,r Directly Opposite Indiana Theatre. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

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