Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1936 — Page 7
APRIL 16, 1936_
CHRISTIAN UNION 'INSTITUTE WILL STARTAPRIL 28 Religious Youth Group to Hold School in Local Y. M. C. A. The Capitol district of the Christian Endeavor Union is to hold an Institute training school in the Y. M. C. A. starting April 28. Four subjects are to be covered. They are young people’s society fei principle and practice, the young people’s society meeting, Christian youth in service and social issues for Christian youth. Harry W. White, Y. M. C. A. secretary, is to leach the social issues class. All Protestant churches in Marion County have been asked to lake part in the institute, registration for which is to be April 24. Classes are to be held April 28 and May 1, 5, 8. 12 and 15. The general chairman is Miss Flossie Tremor, president of the West Morris Street Christian Church Young People’s Society. Assisting her is Kenneth Knapp of Zionsville. Other committees include the Rev. L. H. Ford and Leon K, Weatherman of the school of religion, Butler University, who are obtaining instructors; Emille Walli, Charles O'Brien, Lester Delks and Ernest Mills, publicity, and Norma Cochran, devotional program, assisted by Mr. Ford, Rachel Ballenger, Mr. O'Brien, Mrs. Ford and Miss Elizabeth Cooper.
Flood Gifts
A total of $23,888.03 had been contributed to the Indianapolis chapter, American Red Cross, disaster relief fufld at noon, William Fortune, chapter chairman, announced today. Donations should be sent to Arthur V. Brown, chapter treasurer, 777 N. Meridian-st. Today’s contributors: Previously acknowledged *23,682.8* Christ Church Sewing Guild 5.00 Irvington Legion Auxiliary No. 88, Mrs. Z. Sholty, treasurer 2.50 Cash LOO Coreopsis Club, Mrs. Jane Ross, treasurer • 5.00 Employes, Indiana State School for the Deaf 30 00 Mooney-Mueller-Ward Cos 50.00 Polar Ice and Fuel Cos., H. L. Dithmer . . 50.00 Employe, Washington Exchange of the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. 25.00 A Friend . • 5.65 Fidells Club, North Park Chapter Eastern Star, Edith L. Ambuhl, treasurer 5.00 M. O. Brown 8.00 E. C. G LOO Total ’ *23,888.03 Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses freuuently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Tines in printing the official list assumes no responsibility lor the accuracy of such addresses.* Frank O. Kethcart, 35. SI Louis, Mo., merchant, and Calltsta M O’Neill, 25, of 1401 E. Mlchlgan-st, makeuD artist. William A. Marschke, 39, of 5310 Cen-tral-av. salesman, and Katherine A. Gerlaeh. 35. of 4047 Broadway, librarian. George L. Kidd, 31. Bloomfield, Ind.. farmer, and Kathyrn I. Greene. 21, of 836 N. Sherman-dr, housekeeper. Earl O. Young. 49. of 113 N. Linwood-av, foreman, and Lucy Ray, 51. of 221 Leedsav. housekeeper. William J. Lockhead. 29, San Antonio. Tex., rubber worker, and Hope Pfafflin, 39. of 1844 N. Pennsylvania-st, houseW. Nelson. 26. of 1114 N. Jeffer-aon-av. radio technician, and Dorothy Boyce. 19. of 2021 Nowland-av, housekeeper. Malcolm P. Stone. 21. of 1325 N. Car-rollton-av, sanitarian, and Mary M Everett, 18. of 419 E. North-st. housekeeper. Birthi Girls Maurice, Elizabeth Bailey, 5118 Manlove. Ned, Freda Bottoms, City. Otis, Glenna Hammond, City. Ewell, Lilly Smith, City. Harry, Mariorle Nicholson. City. Donald, Margaret Gulley. City. Howard. Ethel Metzger, Methodist. Jack. Annetta Hickson, Methodist. Dwight, Lula Shoemaker. Methodist. James, Leatha Harris. Methodist. George, Annie Mitchell. 431 Virginia. John. Vivian Osborne, 507 Jones. Herman, Lauvata Skaggs, 2015 W. 11th. Harry. Gnella Doty. 3812 Salem. Stanley, Florence Moore, 823 Dawson. Lynn. Pearl Drake. St. Francis. Clarence, Mary Mobely, St. Francis. Ansil, Laura Hartman, St. Farncis. Roy, Coralle Morgan, St. Francis. Boys Joy. Mabel Gillespie. 1808 F.asy. John. Geneva Ryan. 608 lowa Lincoln. Geneva Robertson, City.. Emerv. Cleo Hunter. Methodist. Julian, Edna Witham, Methodist. Foster. Elizabeth Covington, 2631 Ethel. Arthur, Eva Fowlkes, 919 S. Illinois. Robert. Rose Sims, 838 S. Pennsylvania. Paul. Bessie Watson. 524 N. Belmont. James. Genevieve Rush, 2319 Hovey. Floyd, Mary Miles, 544 Berwick. William. Mariorle Turner. 548 Highland. Brian. Rachel Sullivan, St. Francis. William, Esther James, St. Francis. William, Mary Fallowfield, St Francis. Glenn. Ruth Kroening. St. Francis. Sanford. Evelyn Hargrove, St. Francis. Deaths James Heffner, 69, at City Hospital, chronic nephritis. George McDonald, 25, at Long Hospital, lobar pneumonia. John F. Fltzglbbons, 59, at 248 S. Illinois, coronary occlusion. Carson Foley, 14. at City Hospital, menlngococcic meningitis. Clftrk E. Farabee. 90, at 1442 W. Morris, hypostatic pneumonia. Lorinda G. Miers, 68, at 375 S. Randolph, apoplexy. Joseph C. Thiesing, 61. at 1536 Roosevelt, cardio vascular renal disease. Angeline Mcore. 65, at 1940 Hovey, broncho pneumonia. Marlah Ray. 60, at 1643 N. Arsenal, apoplexy. Mary Schrader. 82, at 1411 S. State, hvpostatic pneumonia. James O'Neal, 52, at City Hospital, accidental. William Washington. 18. at 2534 Northwestern. pulmonary tuberculosis. Margaret Stewart, 37. at 241 E. Minnesota. carcinoma. Alonzo Boles. 53, at City Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Bovkin Johnson. 65, at. 1127 N Miley. parenchymatous nephritis. Aaron A Wright. 79. at Central Indiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Mary E. Cook, 64, at 31 S. La Balle, carcinoma. Don Lee Imlay. 5 months, at St. Vincent’s Hospital, anemia. Bert P Whlnnev. 66. at 4209 N. Capitol, chronic myocarditis. Represent 4-H Clubs Katherine Shearer and Clarence Wallace, Warren Central High School pupils, are to represent Marion County in the 4-H Club health contest at Purdue University May 6, it was announced today.
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NATURAL POSTURE SEEN IN LINCOLN STATUE
This statue of Lincoln, left to the city by Henry C. Long, was unveiled at the southeast corner of University Park last summer. It is the work of Henry Hering, a New Yorker, who also made the bronze figure, “Pro Patria,” which stands on the south steps of the World War Memorial. Although conceded not the equal of the famous Lincoln statues by O’Connor and Saint Gaudens, this figure is considered well done. Art lovers point out the natural posture of the figure as it rests heav-
ily in the chair with feet on the ground as is typical of a tired man. Hering is known for the Civil War Memorial at Yale University and the sculpture on the Field Museum, Chicago. Cancer Expert Dies in East By United rrcss NEW YORK, April 16.—Dr. William Bradley Coley, one of the first physicians credited with success in treating cancer, died today of gangrene resulting from an intestinal infection. He was 74. He died in the Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled, of which he was surgeon-in-chief emeritus.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BAHRPLAN ON PSYCHIATRISTS - WINHUPPORT Stetson and Hacker Indorse Proposal and Forecast Approval. Indianapolis public school educators today greeted with approval the suggestion of Dr. Max Bahr, Central Indiana Hospital superintendent, that schools should employ full-time psychiatrists. They predicted that Indianapolis public schools will employ them as soon as there is enough money to pay their salaries. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, said: “Dr. Bahr's plan would be a desirable thing. There is room for more than one full-time psychiatrist. 3ut there is no money to pay them now. We have it in mind, however, and the time will come when they will be regular members of the school staffs.” W. A. Hacker, assistant superintendent and director of special education, said: “Psychiatrists would solve many problems that now' escape attention and end in unfortunate mental diseases. We hope the time will tome when they will be on the school staffs.”
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REQUESTS FOR PARKS BOOK FLOOD OFFICE Conservation Commissioner Finds Public Interest High. Announcement of the publication of anew booklet on the Indiana state parks, carried in the newspapers two weeks ago, has brought a flood of requests for copies, Virgil
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H. Simmons, State Conservation Commissioner, reported today. A majority of the requests ask for “the
654 PARACHUTE JUMPS < imSl* Y-. '' ' 4 f the amazing record of Joe Crane i f (helou . He says: “I'm a hearty cater. Camels help me get more Wjmk- I enjoyment. They stimulate my 'SMKm' ™ F i digestion— set me right!” STUDYING the effect on dige'-uon of smoking Camels (above). Hurry and worry slow up the flow of digestive fluids. Smoking Camels . x . lil restores and increases this necessary flow. Try Camels yourself. [ CM M €
park booklet described In the local newspaper,” he said. The requests have been pouring in
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at the rate of 75 a day, not including those from tourists and travel agencies in this and other states.
