Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1936 — Page 14

PAGE 14

U. $, BUSINESS STEADY.BOARD REPORT SHOWS Little Change in February, Federal Reserve Chief Announces. By United Prrti WASHINGTON, March 27.—Business remained substantially unchanged during February, the board of governors of the Federal Reserve System reported today. “Volume of industrial production and employment showed little change in February, and the index of production, which makes allowance for seasonal changes, declined from 98 to 95 per cent of the 19231925 average,” the report said. “Distribution of commodities continued at about the January level. “Daily average v tut in basic industries was in abt. - the same volume as in January. Since usually t.hr is an increase in manufacturing activity at this season, the board's seasonally adjusted .ndex of factory output showed a decline. “Output at mines increa'.ed. There was a substantial further decrease in automobile production. Operations at steel mills increased by less than the usual seasonal amount. “Factory employment increased by less than the usual seasonal amount between the middle of January and the middle of February.” K. OF C. TO INITIATE 50 AT CEREMONY SUNDAY First Three Degrees to Be Conferred; Many Visitors Expected. Knights of Columbus are to confer first, second and third degrees Sunday on a class of 50 candidates in the K. of C. auditorium. John J. Minta, district deputy, and John F. McCann, grand knight, are to have charge. Bert F. Decry, Joseph Courtney, William Leppert, Chester P. Elrich and Tnton Sochar are members of the arrangements committee. Lodge officials from 30 cities in Indiana are expected. RELICS IN NEBRASKA DATE BACK 1000 YEARS Archeologists Hope to Determine Ancient Inhabitants. By United Prexx LINCOLN, Neb. March 27.—8 y studying ancient Indian relics unearthed near Rulo, Neb., archeologists hope to determine what races of people inhabited southeastern Nebraska 1000 years ago. Pottery, arrowheads, skeletons and other relics dug last summer from old Indian homes in southeastern Nebraska-Missouri River bluffs provide fretile subjects for study, according to A. T. Hill, director of the Nebraska University Museum. ARTIFICIAL ESOPHAGUS IS REPORTED SUCCESS Modern Miracle Performed at Toronto General Hospital. By United Prexx TORONTO, Ontario, *March 27. Providing a woman with anew esophagus and pharynx was one of two strange medical miracles performed at the Toronto General Hospital last year, the hospital's annual report reveals. The report declares "a tube of skin was infolded to replace the esophagus and pharynx,” and the woman was saved from threatened starvation. In the other case, a young Polish immigrant was cured of rhinoscleroma, a queer malady that turns the skin and mucous membranes of the nasopharynx to stony hardness, by the use of radium and X-ray. TOOTH PRINTS AID IN SOLVING OF MYSTERY Chocolate Bar Hurled Through Moyie House Screen. By United Pro* YAKIMA, Wash., March 27.—Detective Ray Derby of the Yakima police force solved a mystery by the use of toothprints. A spectator hurled a chocolate bar through the screen at a local theater, causing $l5O damages. Several persons were questioned by police, but all denied the act. Then Derby noticed the peculiar front teeth of a lfi-year-old boy who was held. They fitted perfectly into the toothprints on the half-eaten candy bar found on the stage. The boy was turned over to juvenile officers. VIOLA TO R S AR E WAR NED Philadelphia Drivers. Pedestrians Told of Errors. B<i ruffed Pro* PHILADELPHIA, March 27. Pedestriaas who jay walk, and motorists who cut corners are being told about It by traffic policemen via loud speakers. Instead of the shrill whistle of the traffic officer, the roaring voice of warning is heard now.

Big $ 1 Bottle for Only 49c C3J To honestly prove tmmf the great value ot OLD MOHAWK INDIAN TONIC for relieving stem. r TfflTlYrWlH I t *nnS *rh kidnev and will sell until further notice the IILeHBRV regular $1 bottle If 1 1- ounces—two K£ /, >• vBnAJL ueeks treatment! V F ‘ jrrmri 1 (or 49 cents upon ■ r•. llWv p r e s e ntatlon of ■ 'g\f / this ad. Limited 3 I ,0 a customer. We A also ruarantee to uIukMW refund full purHOLB MvHßwn Chase price to ■ w ia ■ I A ■ any person who H |R V I A.II. is not satisfied n TAMM* that the medicine n I vMvlv. Is not worth at ten times * ,l iSsK3SSKwsal i-•; : • •ci ;•! awigiPMWWiaßWil it wuhin 12 lESHMBbSSP hours Old Mohawk Indian Toixc will drive poisons from vour avstem as black as anv ink that ever came from a bottie. It causes a more natural action than anv other medicine we know of. It Is a good treatment for rheumatic and neuritis pain* in arms, neck. back, hips ana legs giving speedv relief. Every person needs a thorough cleaning out of their avstem 4 or & times a year. This makes you less liable to rheumatism, appendicitis and other dangerous diseases. Even one dose will help a sirk stomach, gas and bloating. Send 15c for postage.—Adv. HAAG DRUG STORES

We’ll Bet You It’s Rhythm-etic That Turns Tempting Muffins Into Salads

Muffins, cookies, carrots, peas— Raphael, Titian. Rubens, Sargent?— there doesn’t seem to be any painter whose name rhymes with peas. That's what the pupils of School 38, at 2050 Winter-av, say to themselves while they ply their brushes in art class, Mrs. Huldah Kern, principal, says. In line with the general correlation of the public school curriculum, art pupils use as models savory dishes of food prepared by the home economics department. This not only correlates the curriculum, but likewise sharpens the children’s appetites, for the dishes are good to pat, as well as to look upon. Mrs. Marian Carpenter, junior high school art and mathematics teacher, has been known to stop mathematics classes and start her pupils drawing when a particularly handsome salad or set of muffins comes up from the home economics department. The children laughed to see such sport when The Times photographer shot off flash bulbs, taking a picture of Grace Smith, 7A. the girl in the picture. Even serious-faced Grace, whose important part in the proceeding seemed to be weighing on her, gave a smile as she wielded her brush on a picture of the salad set on the desk before her.

FUTURE WAR VETERAN POST IS THREATENED Legion, V. of F. W. Demand Group at Evansville College Disband. By United Prexs EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 27. The American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars today threatened reprisals against Evansville College unless the recently organized Veterans of Future War Post at the College was disbanded. Resolutions asking dissolution of the post were adopted by the veterans organizations. They will be sent to the college trustees and unless the students “stop this foolishness,” recent contributions to the college funds will be withdrawn, the veterans announced. The Veterans of Future Wars, organized last week at Princeton University, demanding SIOOO bonus plus interest from 1930 until 1960 lor service in the next war. TEXAS DECLARES WAR ON OYSTER PARASITES Officials Study Campaign Against Boring Clams. By United Prexx CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., March 27—Depleted oyster beds along the Texas Gulf Coast has caused the state Game, Fish and Osyter Commission to study methods to eliminate the boring clam, one of the worst parasites attacking this important food source. Dr. Albert Collins and R. E. Farley, marine biologists, will plant shell and seed oysters on experimental farms between Rockport and Port O’Connor, Tex, COLD KILLS ROBINS Too Early Arrival of Birds Held Cause of Deaths. By United Prexx SPOKANE, Wash., March 27. More than 100 robins were found dead after a recent cold wave here. The birds came north too soon, and were unable to dig for food under four inches of hard-crusted snow covering the ground. Other hundreds of the birds were fed daily by residents.

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Grace Smith, 7A, paints a salad before eating it,

MENINGITIS KILLS 48 Kentucky Toll Since Jan. 1 Is Reported by Health Official. By United Prexs LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 27. The spread of spinal meningitis, which caused a quarantine of all public gathering places in Covington, Ky., has caused 48 deaths in the state since Jan. 1, Dr. W. F. Caudill, epidemiologist for the state board of health, reported today. Caudill reported 5 Bactive cases of the disease in Kentucky today. Doctors have reported 223 cases in Kentucky since Jan. 1. DRAMA PRIZE AWARDED * Critics Select Maxwell Anderson’s “Winterjet” as Year’s Best. By United P exx NEW Y ORK, March 27.—The New York Drama Critics Circle, composed of 17 newspaper and magazine writers, awarded it£ first annual prize for the season’s best drama to Maxwell Anderson’s “Winfcerset,” it was announced today. Mr. Anderson's poetic play, whose theme is based on the Sacco-Van-zetti case, received 14 of the total votes. Robert E. Sherwood's “Idiot’s Delight,” which opened this week, was runner-up.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DANCERS TO ENTERTAIN Bob Daley's Fupils to Perform at Eagles Temple. Tap dancing pupils of Bob Daley are to entertain guests at a party tomorrow night in the Eagles Temple, 43 W. Washington-st. Those who are to do specialty numbers are Anna Marie Pritchard, Virginia Rigsby, Betty Kirlin, Bob Hiatt, Merle Calahan, Delores Snyder, Godella Doll, Ronald Hull and Betty Curry.

LIFE LONG 'FRIEND* Keeps Them Fit at 10 - I THEIR MEDICINE CHEST H life” is so free from complaints. Millions of people welcome the aid of this reliable corrective. For Nature’s Remedy strengthens and regulates the entire eliminative tract —safely carries away the poisons bring^^^^^ggggi^^^^

BARTHOLOMEW JUDGE FLAYED BY CHAMBERS Appointment of Son on Welfare Board Hit by Nepotism Author. Timex Special NEWCASTLE. Ind., March 27. Senator Walter S. Chambers, author of the original anti-nepotism provision in Indiana's Public Welfare Act, today joined other Democratic party leaders in attacking the appointment of Charles Long as Bartholomew County Welfare director. “There is no doubt,” he asserted, “but that the appointment is contrary to the spirit of the law. I drafted the original nepotism amendment and ought to know.” When advised that Circuit Judge George W. Long, the Bartholomew County jurist whose son has been named Welfare director, defended the appointment on the word “or” in the anti-nepotism provision, the Senator impatiently declared: “So he thinks the word ‘or’ makes a difference. One of those and or arguments, eh? Well, he ought to read what John W. Davis has said about the lawyer’s hyphenated ‘or.’ ” Senator Chambers, member of the joint legislative committee that wrote the Welfare Act after conducting public hearings on the measure, explained that the original nepotism provision contained no reference to circuit Judges. It later

[“We sure SAVED PLENTY at RHODES- I jkSm&Mbk BURFORD! The furniture looks NEW —it’s GUARANTEED—that means money in the bank for us!” | open I Terms Anyone SAMPLE 5 STUDIO B Q ‘jKS? 2 S “ es COUCHES and pieces \ . Sp ||l jp Less Them $1 O wo w “ 10 B piec£s m E The Price of New! Big Dresser $5 : 'firlUjSlL Bed Outfit ...SI 0 Wal. Vanity... s6 1 * Refrigerator ..$4 Elect. Wesher S2O terms Rocker $2 Thor Ironer __sls look—these items are included: High Chair -_-$l New Oil Stove $4 9x12 WOOL seamless rug, linoleum, M e t a | Bed $ | ~ cc 8-PIECE ALUMINUM COOKING SET, and V ."’’ll uas Range -- 30 is-piece set of dinnerware. 4-Poster Bed _ .$4 Re-conditioned Living Room FURNITURE PRICES AFFORD TO PAY! ONLY 3.p ti Bedroom SUITE Dining Room SUITE Lounge Chair $8 ’ BE .Vji|y!} EST $4 "f Puces (AA mucclcaal Chair.. S3 R|!(inish(d Waln|lt | ( Walaal Fiaich / H Bridge Lamp 49c I IiIiIRHODES-BURFORD 5-Pc. Breakfast Set, $6 335 E. Washington St., Vz Block East of Courthouse. Riley 3308.

was amended to Include them and then incorporated in the act. The Senator stressed the fact that in his opinion the provision's reference to department meant “all those in any way connected with the welfare work, judge, director or board member. None of these, he said, should be related. “I Tcnow one thing,” he reiterated, “that such an appointment is most certainly contrary to the intent of the act.” CITIZENS BEFORE PARTY, IS M’KINNEY PLEDGE Treasurer Candidate Promises to Disregard Politics in Office. Frank E. McKinney, county treasurer and candidate for renomination, today has pledged himself to' conduct affairs of his office to the “best interests of all the taxpayers of the county regardless of politics.” Mr. McKinney was honor guest last night at a meeting in the Seventeenth Ward Democratic headquarters. Southern-av and Shelbv-st. He urged voters to renominate him to permit him to carry out a program of improvement in the treasurer's office. Charles R. Ettinger, supervisor of elections, discussed the voters' registration law. About 1000 attended. FRESHMAN ENDS LIFE Illinois Youth Shoots Himself in Missouri U. Dormitory. By United Prexs COLUMBIA, Mo., March 27. Adolph Herman Merck, Beville, HI., 19-year-old freshman at the University of Missouri, was found dead In his room today, victim of a selfinflicted rifle bullet wound. Police recorded the death as suicide. Still grasped in the youth’s hands when the body was found was a .22-caliber rifle. Merck left a type-written note explaining his act.

Transit Cos. Robbed; Loot $125 A burglar-entered the Denny Motor Transit Cos., 336 W. McCarty-

Chicago Jewelry Co.’s TRADE-IN C /) up to MmJ old Radio: The World Famous New 1936 CROSLEY M _ |m i|| Console Radio . Hi Gets Police. Calls, stand- Sa | M .50 no’ £ m * ? d ur and avla * a I jj 3j|j a a What a buy! A brand ne>w AM powerful Philco Baby Grand /• that gets police and iS amateur calls! Sen- /m sational value! /# CEE our complete line /Af _ of Crnsleys, Triced SI.OO. LwTjEw^^ccTr 146 e. wash. st.

MARCH 27, 193(5

st, last night and stole merchandise awaiting shipment valued at $125, police were told today.