Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1937 — Page 13

| — DEC. 15, 18" dents pm 1° 63 SCIENTIFIC | Hes Enjoying This Weather {~ ORGANIZATIONS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TTHES eee : a MICHIGAN ACTS [Two Youths [Sma ee © o Mle. hy Betull TELLS CLUB OF SILVER 10 PUT BAN ON Held After Miss Alberta Brenner, représenta-

Youth Grabs Purse taking 818 of $42 in the pocket. tive of an eastern silversmith, told ; : § Purse-Taking

Mrs. Pearl Sowdeis, 242 N. Miley TEA IS SCHEDULED Ave, reported that a youth grabbed | qv. Past Presidents’ Council of | the indianapolis Rotary Club yes her purse containing a small amount the Daughters of Union Veterans of terday that there has been a féof change as she crossed the B. & O. | {1,0 Giyil War is to meet "Friday | #Wekening fo the value of handtracks near her home, hoof if the Hamilton tearoom; N. made silver pieces and that sone of

3 10 >

MEET HERE

Major New Discoveries May ~: Be Revealed. in Papers By ‘Members.

Sixty-three scientific’ groups with memberships totaling 5000 are. to participate in the annual winter meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science here for Dec. 27 to Jan. 1. .About 1000 papers on scientific re-

search and advancement are to be presénted by associaticn members.

Many of the papers will deal with| = %

new discoveries of major importance. The sessions are expected to attract outstanding scientists of. the nation and world. - Although many of the organizations that will meet here are not directly affiliated with the association, sessions have been arranged at the same time to permit members to attend the general meetings.

Hoosiers Make Plans

Preparations were started several months ago by Dr. Stanley B. Coulter, Purdue University dean emeritus, executive committee chaiman; El Lilly; Frank N. Wallace, State entomologist; Virgil Stinebaugh, Indianapolis Public Schools assistant superintendent; Tom Hendricks, Indiana State Medical Association secretary; Fermor S. Cannon; Henry T. Davis, Indianapolis Convention Bureau manager; Frank B. Wade, Shortridge High

School; S. E. Perkins III, ornithologist, and Ray C. Friesner, But-

ler University. Special committee chairmen, are John 8S. Wright, finance} J. K. Lilly, reception; Roscoe Clark, excursions; Chelsea Stewart, exhibits; Wallace O. Lee, transportation; Marc G. Waggener, publicity, and Joseph J. Cripe, printing. . Twenty-six Indiana University faculty members are to appear on the program or serve on committees. I. U. Departments to be represented will be botany, physics,

. anatomy, geology, zoology, mathe-

matics; psychology and astronomy. . Payne Council Member

"pean Fernandus Payne of the I

. U. Graduate School is a member of

the council and arrangements committee of the American Society of Geneticists and Prof. R. R. Ramsey, Physics < Department head, is a member of the arrangements and

puklicity committee of the Ameri-’

can Physics Teachers section, Prof. K. P. Williams, mathematics department head, is chairman of a committee of the Mathematical Association of America and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics which is to consider the position of mathematics in secondary educatien. . “Prof. E. 8. Conklin, psychology department head, is to preside at a session of the psychological section of the A. A. A. S. ahd Prof. C. M. Louitt of the psychology department is a member of the Association council. £ Heads Memorial Group

Prof. F. M. Anidrews of the botany department is chairman of the memorial committee of the Plant Psychologists’ Association. Dr. Frank R. Elliott, I. U. publicity director, is a member of the general A. A. A. S. publicity committee. Other I. U. faculty members are to present papers. Groups comprising the Association which will meet here are:

Mathematies—Section A. A. A. A, S.: American Mathematical Society; = Mathematical Association of America; Institute o Mathematical Statistics; National Council of Teathers of Mathematics. Physies—Section B, A. A. A. S.; Amerif Physical Society; American Association of Physics Teachers; American Meteorological Society. Chemistry—Section C, A. A. A. 8S. Astronomy—Section D, A. A, A. 8. Geology, and Geéography—Section BE, A. AAS | , Zoological Bence eg F, A. A A 8.; American ican Association of Economic Entomolo=-

sts; Entomological Societ

i Fo merica; | merican Society of Parasitologists; Wil-

son Oriilthoiog cal Club : i Botarlé 1 S¢iences—| Secon GO A A A B.. BA eras: of América; an. P) 10p3 ological Society; American Sogiety of t Physiologists; ologgl Society bf America; American Fern lef: Sully ant Moss Society. Zoological and Botanical American So N ts; Society of. ; etic! Americas Am pical Society; Limnolbgical § Society of America; Phi Sigma Society: Union of Biological Sdciees. Anthropology—Section H, A. A. A. 8, Psychology Section 1 A ALA E Social: and :Ecotiomic Soistibes -Sattion EK, A.A: A. S.; Econometric Society; Metric Association. | +. : ‘Historical and Philological Sciences — Section ‘L; A, A, A. 8.; History of Science Engirieerin Section M, A. A. A. 8; In: st of Aeronautical Sciences. ences—Section N, A. A. A. 8; Subsection on

lence ological Society of

Dentistry;

p—Section O, A. A. jociety of Agronomy; for Horticultural ition of America. —Section Q, A. n | General—Society

A 8: 3 Amari Science; Poa Sore A.A RN of Si hi Beta Ka Society : i u Scientific aternity; of Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma silon; American | Association of ity | RIofessors. American ience | ociation: Association ° for icy Sig Pi Sigma; rif

i ic. ma : fety of Plant Taxonomists: 3 Foresters; Union of A ogical cieties; Catholic Roun: of : Science]

UTILJTY WILL SPEND $2,500,000 IN 1938 VILLE, Dec, 15 (U. B)= The Southern Indiana Gas & Elec-

will: spend | $2,500,000 for ents to its system néxt

. Culley, general manager,

= ALE § PERMANENT WAVE

_ Mae Murray of | Shirley Temple _[Permanents § | Complete. ... al 2 for $3.01

3 Sor $5.01 |

lp oy AL

ociety of Zoolcgists; Amer-

ta: Amer- |

erican | ble

Ralph Raasch, 411

ASK FOR SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS

Two P.-T. A. Groups Petition Board for Additional Facilities. -

The School - Board today had under consideration petitions from two Parent-Teacher groups seeking additional facilities at Schools 3% and 48. A P-T. A. group, headed by H. B. Dynes, asked that gymnasium facilities in School 34 at 1410 Wade St., be enlarged. He presented a petition ‘bearing 800 signatures. Mis. Russell Swick, of 1361 Nordyke Ave. representing the P.-T. A. of School 48, sought establishment of bus service for pupils who must go to School 49 for seventh and eighth grade instruction, since no classes in those grades are available in School 48. She said hazardous crossings presented a traffic danger to the students. Cs

and nfaintenance of the schools. About $85,343 was for construction work at Thomas C. Howe and George Washington High Schools and Schools 26 and 87.

The Board last night approved : expenditure of $91,717 for operation’

Times Photo.

N. DeQuincy St., is trying cut his home-made, barrel stave, skis on a snow-packed hill. Scenes like this have been prevalent in the city for several days.

PLANS CHRISTMAS FOR FAMILY OF 11

Ong Indianajolis needy family of 11 doesn’t know it, yet, but they will have a generous Christmas. Food supplies for two weeks, warm clothing and toys are to be given the parents and their nine children by members of the Gamma Chapter of the Sigma Phi Soro ty. “We aren't going to forge¥ a Christmas tre2, either,” one member said.

BRIGHTWOOD BANK WILL PAY DIVIDEND

Stockholders of the closed Brightwood State Bank are tb receive $12,500 in dividends. Payment of the dividends was ordered yesterday by Superior Court Judge Joseph T. Markey after a request for payment by Robert C. Smith, liquidating

voluntary dissolution, a (4.073 RUG CLEANING EE LUN DOMESTIC, $3 o , Laundry

oii

\ Going home for Christmas or New Wa Year's? Or off on a holiday journey? Take a New Yoik Central train, and arrive fresh and fit—no need to rest up after you get there. It gives you a longer holiday aswéllas a carefree trip. In extra comfort alone; it pays to go by train, over the famous, velvet-smooth Water Level Route— the only. route doubly protected by the most compléte automatic safety .system known to science. No highway worries or congestion. The engineer does your driving: Most of the fast, crack New York Centraltrainsare equipped with new, reclining-seat codchés

YOU CAN TRUST THE RAILS Zea {111

HOLID

Travel fast, in Comfort and Safety «.sGo New York Central

| NEW YORK CENJRAI SYSTEM

fs well as complete’ Pullman accommodations. The easiest way to go is easy on your pocket. bool as well. See how low these round-trip fares now are. If your destination isn’t listed, phone Riley 2442 for full informatioh. Go Néw York Central and really enjoy your trip.

SEI HOW LITTLE IT COSTS!

ROUND TRIP FARES |"

Coach Pullman* $38.60 $57.90 18.70 28.00

6.65 8.35 (10 Day (10 Day Limit) Limit) 4.40 6.60 11.40 137.10 10.80 32.50 © 26.80 10:10 “Plus the Small Pullman Charge:

Boston Buffalo Chicago

Cliicinnati Cliveland Detroit New Yoik Washington 8t Lo

trustee. The]: bank was closed Dec. 15, 1936, by

110 STATES’ BEER

Resolution Expected to Go In Effect in 90 Days; Indiana Involved.

LANSING, Mich., Dec. 156 (U. P.). —The Michigan Liquor ' Control Commission today formally declared 10 states diseriminate against Michigan beer and moved to. retaliate with a ban on their brews. ‘its action, authorized by the 1937 Legislature, automatically will prohibit in Michigan sale of beer made in those states within 90 days unless effectiveness of the ban is halted

| by a court decision.

Adoption of a resolution “designating the states discriminatory was made only a day after an Indianapolis brewing company had secured a Detroit Federal Court order requiring the Commission and Governor Murphy to show cause

| Dec. 20 why the liquor act provi-

sion should not be nullified. States ~ involved are Indiana, Maine; Maryland, Nevada, Washington, New Hampshire, North Caro-

Lugy_Pelinsylvania, Tennessee and Vérmornit. i

Of these oily brewers in Indiana

would suffer by ‘iitiposition of a ban.

Their business amounts to about $2,000,000 annually. Little more than 1500 barrels of Pennsylvania beer were shipped into Michigan last year. None was exported here from the remaining eight.

SEEK MURDER JURY | ANDERSON, Dec. 15 (U. P)— Selection of a jury was resumed today for the trial of Earl Berry, 36, charged with second-degree murder for the slaying of Arlow West; 43, last July. A plea of temporary insanity will be offered for Berry, his attorneys said.

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Two Negro youths were. held by police today after two women reported attacks by purse grabbers last right. Charged with vagrancy, they were held under High honds. Miss Cordelia Johnson, 22, of 1664 Park Ave, fold officers she was walking west on 17th St. at Broads way when a man came up behind her, put his hands over her mouth and threw her to the pavement. Then he grabbed her purse containing $2 and fled down an alley, she saitl. Police later found some

‘Sam Lawrence, 33 of 412 Irving

Pl, told police he was walking in

the 2600 block Massachusetts Ave. last night when- a Negro leaped from an automobile and announced & “stickup.” He held his hand in his coat pocket as though he had a gun, ‘Mr. Lawrence said. : When the bandit reached into Mr. Lawrence’s pocket, the two men

pera — ah

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ANNOUNCEMENT

“For Your Convenience”

J. 0. PENNEY co, Mmg

Members are to| the “best silversmiths” now are at : i

work in leading factories.

Nau

The J. C. PENNEY CO.

Exquisite Treated Cemetery and ‘ Holly Wreaths, best in town. Out‘door wreaths, ruscus, pine cones, cedar and pods, very ornamental.

$1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Holly Wreaths: 35¢, 50¢c, 75¢

Also special wreaths of holly, cedar

Starting Thursday, Dec. 16th

9AM. 9P.M.

RRA NA RR RA A Re MRR RI SFA RS SR Sh RR SR RR

and cones. . Evergreen,

L AUREL ~ 40c Per Pound 10e==12V5¢ 15¢—25¢

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