Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1936 — Page 10

NAMED TO PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE BUREAU

Bluffton ‘Woman to Serve a Educational ~ Consultant.

Two appointments of the Bureau of Public Health Nursing were announced today by Dr. Verne K Harvey, state health department director. Miss Martha Ida Hauk, Bluffton, is to assume her new duties as educational consultant for the nursing bureau tomorrow. Miss Ruth Scott, ange, has been acting as nursing consultant for several weeks. Miss uk holds an A. B. degree from ance (O.) College, and an M. A. degree in public health nursing from Columbia University Teachers’ College. She has had years of teaching experience as an instructor in nursing schools, Dr. Harvey said, and has taken additional training at the University of Michigan, Mr. Hauk’s last position was that of supervising school nurse at Muskegon, Mich. Miss Scott served with the Children's Fund in Michigan, an organization devoted to health work in rural areas, for five years before coming here. She is to promote the extension of nursing services into Indiana rural areas. She is a graduate of the Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne, and received public. health training at the University of Michigan.

HORNING TO .TAKE POST THIS WEEK

Local Attorney to Assume Railroad Duties in East.

Lawrence W. Horning, Indianapolis attorney, expects to leave for New York this week to assume his new position as Eastern regional director of the Association of American Railroads, it was announced today. A member of the Indianapolis Bar Association, Columbia Club and Indianapolis Country Club, Mr. Horning has represented Indiana railroads before the Public Service Commission for several years.

GLAVIS CHANGES JOBS

Chief PWA Inspector Heads Senate Campaign Investigators. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 14.—Louis R. Glavis today left his $8000-a-year position as Harold L. Ickes’ chief PWA inspector to become head in-

vestigator for the senatorial campaign investigating committee at -$3600 a year. The shift, denied to the last by PWA officials, resulted from a break between the veteran undercover agent and the cabinet member over Public Works Administration poli- - cies.

RAILROADS ARE SUED

$25,000 Asked in Death, Injury of Truck Driver, Companion.

Two suits asking $25,000 judgment against the New York Central Railroad Co. and the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Co. were on file today in Superior Court. One action asked damages of $10,000 in the death of Jerry Muncie, and the other asked $15,000 for alleged personal ‘injuries to Verl McCallment. The complaints alleged that a train struck the truck driven by Muncie ‘at the W. Washington-st crossing of the railroads, Oct. 3.

Appointed Board Clerk

Bernard | Walsh, 1703 Talbott-st, today was appointed Safety Board clerk, succeeding Ben Finegold, resigned. Mr. Walsh formerly was employed in the city sanitary department. |

Had Sick Stomach, ‘Gas Pains; Liver, Kidneys Weak, Too

Indianapolis Lady Then Tried New Konjola. Pains, Aches and Weakness Vanish.

Indianapolis—Mrs. Belvia Steiert was amazed when Konjola gave her new health so quick. She writes:

nursing consultant.

APPOINTED TO STATE HEALTH BOARD STAF

Martha Hauk

New appointees to the Bureau of Public Health Nursing of the State Department of Health are Misses Martha Hauk and Ruth Scott. Miss Hauk is to serve as educational consultant and Miss Sool as

IRVINGTON 6.0.P. T0 HEAR SPRINGER

Notification Plans to Be Discussed Tomorrow.

Raymond 8S. Springer, Republican gubernatorial nominee, and Frederick C. Schortemeier, Marion County chairman, are to speak at a meeting of the Irvington Republican Club at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Rubins, 5825 Oak-av. Arrangements are to be made for delegations from Marion and Hancock counties to attend the Springer notification ceremonies in Connersville, Aug. 8. The AAA failed to show a fair distribution of benefits in Hancock County, Dale B. Spencer, Greenfield Republican editor, told club members last night. Of $225,000 distributed in Hancock County among 1100 crop control participants, more than 50 per cent was received by 50 large farm operators, he asserted.

LETTER CARRIERS RE-ELECT OFFICERS

Star Route Association Prepares for National Session."

Officers of the Indiana Star Route Carriers Association were re-elected at the first annual convention of the organization in the Severin Hotel last night. The association also organized an auxiliary and made arrangements for the national association’s convention Oct. 13 to 15. : Officers are Everett Bear, president; Walter Sheets, vice president, and H. C. Updike, secretary-treas-urer, all of Indianapolis. Carl A. Hankins, Waynetown, was named delegate to the national convention.

P. Tull, Frankfort, president; Mrs, Hazel Beard, Indianapolis, vice president, and . Mr; Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer.

Investigate 51500 Robbery Times Special FORT WAYNE, Ind. July 14.— Police today continued investigation into a $1500 theater robbery yesterday. The thieves picked the office lock to effect an entrance.

11250 studen

Auxiliary officers are Miss Bonnie. B

r3- Nona. Sheets,

DR. KENNEDY NAMED HEAD OF UNIVERSITY

Former City Educator to Assume Post outh America. Dr. William A. Kennedy, formerly of Indianapolis, is to leave soon for Lima, Peru, \to become president of Pan-American Universtiy. Endowed By United States and other Pan- erican nations, the university Has an enrollment’ of from all parts of American univerurnished seven mem-

England, Germany, France and the

City of Mexico. Mrs. Kennedy and |

their daughter are to accompany Dr. Kennedy to Lima. ;

Some

GAINS

IN BATTLE Fh

CIVIL LIBERTIES,

Sore Spots Still Remain, However, dnioy: Says in. Report.

fees BY MAX STERN Times Special Writer _ WASHINGTON, July 14 Unusual

|sains in the fight to conserve 4 America’s civil liberties under the

bill of rights are cited by the American Civil Liberties Union in its annual inventory.

‘The union reports that the year which endéd July 1, due .to an aroused public opinion and a militant stand by the newspapers, went far toward wiping out the “extraordinary” record of 1934-35, which it calls the worst repressionary year since World War times. Civil rights violations still are “shockingly general,” says the re-. port, with chief areas of repression in the South, California’s rural sections, Harlan County, Kentucky, the Michigan auto mart and the Pennsylvania coal and steel centers. Chief enemies of civil liberties are declared to be the American Legion, Chambers of Commerce, the D. A. R.,'the Hearst press, the Klan, “professional . patriotic societies and foreign-born Nazi and Italian Fascists.” The year’s worst violations centered about the “Red Scare,” Klan

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“I had a weak stomach for yesrs. Gas pains. belching, bloat and sourness. My

e congested too and this ] backaches. Legs and feet swelled and| felt numb. “Sluggish | liver was another of my troubles. It caused constipation, head- . aches and dizzy spells. All these ailments kept me always tired and run-

down. . “This all changed when I tried Konjola. Stomach got all right. I could eat anything without pain or gas. Kidneys and liver became normal and active, and all tne pains, aches, weakness and swellings vanished. “It has n 2 years since I took - Konjola and none of my ailments have “returned. 1 enjoy perfect health.”— Mrs. Belvia| Stelert, 1242 8. Harding St., Indianapolis. Others have had the same experience. They expected to have to take .medicine all their lives for dyspepsia, constipation, general weakness, backaches, night rising or other ills due to slugstomach. liver. kidneys or bowels. ried Konjola. It relieved ts quick. Years afterward 3 [ “The old prolibles haven't good effects of Konjola have |

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