Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1938 — Page 18
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PAGE 18
SIX TEACHERS Classes Get Under Way at Butler Today
ARE NAMED TO MANUAL STAFF
Four Other Changes Made: Butler Plans Mental Hygiene Course.
Six teachers have been named tol the Emmerich Manual Training High School staff to fill vacancies created bv resignations, promotions and transfers. Four other changes also have been made in the faculty New appointees are Donald Moore and Roman Dombrow, industrial arts; Miss Edith Ross, music; Miss Alvina Wichhorst, German: Otto W. Kuehrmann, science: and George A. Wagoner, commercial Wilbur S. Barnhart. head commercial department, has named assistant principal to place Charles M Sharp, who recentlv was appointed principal of the new Thomas Carr High School Charles Yeager was named head ef —
the art department to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Miss HAIL ISOLATION
Estelle P. Izor.
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Miss Ada Coleman has been named head of tie mathematics department to succeed C. R. Clay-| ton who was transferred to Howe! High School. Guy W. Trickey, formerly instructor in architectural and mechanical drawing, has been : : : Oe meth of the industrial Scientists Term Discovery arts department to succeed Paul W : Pho retired in June after] Important in Treatment 9 x 3 cory 12 Joars Si ivi. 0f Hemorrhage. Butler Will Give Course | = In Mental H giene | ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13 (U. P.).—The y isolation in pure form of Vitamin Dr. J. L. Rosenstein of the Butler g announced by Dr. Edward Doisy, University college of education Will yesearch chemist of the St. Louis teach a class in miehts) hygiene ang University school of medicine, was personal adjustment during the fall * : semester hailed today as a discovery especially The course will be given in the important in surgical treatment of Butler evening division with classes hemorrhage. Os yooh by I oo F Colorless crystals of pure Vitamin Leonard, director K., a factor in diet necessary for A studv of the social. emotional coagulation of the blood. were ob-| and personal problems met each '#ined from an oil of alfalfa meal dav bv an average person will be in several vears of research conmade by the class. ducted by Dr. Doisyv and assistants. : i Laboratory tests of the blood of chickens, which normally takes 30 850 Freshmen Expected minutes to coagulate. showed that At Notre Dame {coagulation time can be reduced to : two minutes when the vitamin is inmes Special jected, Dr. Doisy said NOTRE DAME, Sept. 13—En-| Dr. Doisyv is known in medical toliment at the University of Notre circles for his isolation eight years Dame is expected to exceed 3000 ago of theelin, female horinope. Thursday with the matriculation of — = 850 freshmen Twelve lavmen and six priest- UNEMPLOYMENT PAY professors have been added to faculty, three of them from foreign| CLAIMS SHOW DROP nations They include the Hon | _—_ \ Desmond Fitzgerald. Irish political] Unemployment compensation pay-! philosopher and member of the Eire , ons in Indiana have dropped $30.Parliament. Dr. Yves Simon, French philoso- 700 each Aug. 1, pher, will take up residence at officials said today. Notre Dame. Dr. Ferdinand Alovs Onlv 2482 Karl Harmens will come from penefiis Jast week as compared with Catholic University at Washington as an associate professor of politics 3001 filed in the preceding From the research division of the and 3900 persons left benefit rolls New Jersey Zinc Co. at Paimerton. for emplovment during the week Pa, Dr. Ernest J. Wilhelm will join This is a gain of 13500 over the numthe staff of the Engineering School. ber getting jobs the preceding week William H. Hamill of Fordham! The amount paid in benefits in University will the faculty as this period amounted to $498.498.70 assistant prof of physical This is the first time since July chemistry. 9 that the benefits paid failed to pass ——— the half million mark, officials said. Sites Announced for Two A tetal of 35.700 persons left benefit payment rolls for jobs before New l. U. Structures their benefit fund had been exhaustFimek Speoint i: More than 4000 of these re-| BL OOMINGTON. Sept. 13—Sites rh ed employment before their first | : claim was Rid, for two new buildings at Indiana Lm University were announced today STRICE KEN BY ODD MAL ADY by the Board of Trustees. They will be for the School of Business Ad:- _ LOGANSPORT, Sept. 13 (U. P). ministration and the auditorium Rocky mountain fever. a disease Building plans call for extension transmitted to humans through the of E. Seventh St. bevond the gym- bite of a tick, has struck Mrs nasium and fielc The Schoo! Bernice Packard, 60, who is in seriof Business Building will be erected OUs condition at a Logansport hossouth of this street and east of For- pital est Place extension The auditorium will be built on the east edge of the campus on the present site of the men’s tennis courts CODICIL TO RINGLING WILL IN PROBATE SARASOTA. Fla -A codicil John Ringling, virtually disinherits heirs, was in County Court. Judge Forrest Chapman admitted the document vesterdav after John Ringling North, Mr. Ringling’s nephew, joined in a petition that it be brought to probate. The codicil does not affect Mr. North and Mrs. Ida Ringling North, his mother, and Mr. Ringling's sister, as executors of the estate, but disinherits Mr North and his brother, Henry Ringling North, and reduces their mother’s income to $5000 annually.
14 STATIONS ATTACK RADIO POWER CURB
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (U. P.). --Fourteen high-powered radio stations, in a brief filed with the Fed- | eral Communications Commission. said today that the Senate acted under “a misapprehension of facets” when it passed a resolution condemining “superpower” for broadcasting stations The stations urged removal of the present power limitation of 350 kilowatts, contending that such aection “would give the (radio) industrv the greatest stimulus that it ever has had in business.” The Senate passed the resolution late in the last session as the FCC was conducting hearings on proposals to revise present broadcast regulations.
HOSPITAL WORKER'S DEATH HELD SUICIDE
Dr. Norman A. Booher, deputy coroner, today gave a verdict of suicide by poison in the death last! night of Rufus Zehr, 29-vear-oid office worker at the Central State Hospital for the Insane. Mr. Zehr had been an employee of the hospital since 1934. Funeral services and burial will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in Dubois.
b b Fever and
Lion, TAR Headaches SALVE. Nos? BROPS due to Ceids
Try rh Tim” a Wonderful Liniment.
Relieves
COLDS LI. 4587
Otherwise
Increased enrollment started today. Freshman (shown above),
and
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MINOR CHANGES ARE PROPOSED FOR 1933 FAIR:
More Even Distribution of Crowds One Goal; State Police Praised.
Times Photo.
at Butler University was indicated as classes upperclassmen but official enrollment figyres had not been compiled.
registered yesterday
Four Named To Make '38 | Art Awards
PITTSBURGH, 13 «U. P.)—Two European and two American artists have been appointed as the jury of award for the 1933 Carnegie
International Exhibition of Paintings. Homer
Sept.
Saint-Gaudens., director of fine arts of Carnegie Institute. will act as chairman of the award jury which will meet here Sept. 21 to start the work of judging the 362 paintings that han ve been selected for this vear's famous art show. Svadney Lee of London, Othon Friesz of Paris, John Carroll of Detroit, Mich..and Charles Hopkinson of Boston, Mass, have been named ‘'o serve with Mr. Saint-Gaudens on the jury. With 262 paintings from Ewrope and 100 from this country, the international exhibit will open Oct. 13.
GILLETTE RAILROAD TO BE SOLD OCT. 1
LYME, Conn. Sept. famous auction Oct. 1.
includes a
liam Gillette, will be sold at The 115-acre estate stone castle, a private three-mile
railroad. library and art gallery. The railroad has two locomotives— steam and electric engines—three cars and a station Mr. Gillette, who died in April, 1937. left a will urging the estate should never be turned over to some “blithering saphead.”
PERMIT ISSUED FOR PAPER WAREHOUSE
A permit for construction of a $25,000 warehouse at 530-34 E. Ohio St. was issued today by Building Commissioner George Popp Jr. to the Central Ohio Paper Co. 225 S. Meridian St. The Austin Co. of Cleveland is the contractor.
Permits issued vesterdav included
three Tor new hories eosuns $17.400,
lg
INCLUDES
SIMMONS MATTRESS and SPRING
SOCIAL SECURITY BROADENING HINTED
F.D.R. Reported Planning to Curb ‘Utopian’ Moves.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Informed quarters said today that President Roosevelt plans to recommend broad changes in the Social Security Act to Congress in an effort to prevent the spread of Utopian pension plans. Reliable sources said that the President would incorporate his proposed changes in a special message the new Congress soon after it convenes in January. | Changes that will be sought, it was ‘said, include: 1. Beginning payments of old-age insurance in 1%40 instead of 1942 as ‘now planned. 2. Increasing minimum monthly old-age insurance payments from $10 to $30 and decreasing maximum payments from $85 to £60 a month. 3. Payment of benefits to widows and orphans of workers equal to those received by a man who retires at age 65. These changes would be added to already reported plans to recommend inclusion of 16 million workers now exciuded from the old-age
10
13 (U.P)— insurance features of the program.
The broader plan would give social
State The $65.000 estate of the late Wil- security cards to farm laborers. do-actor-writer,
mestic servants, seamen. Federal Reserve Bank employees and, possibly, self-employed persons. In informed Government quarters it was said that the President's proposed changes would be made in an effort to spike political booms based on “short cuts to Utopia” and “fantastic financial schemes” for large old-age pensions that he already has eriticized.
$2.50
Round Trip to
LOUISVILLE
SUNDAY, September 18
Returning Sunday Evening—Coach
Afternoon or Service Only
Pennsylvania Railroad
SPECIAL WEDNESDA Y ONLY! SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
1:19
50c a Week |
PEARSON'S [2 West te
No Carrying Charge in 90 Days,
Small Charge,
PEN FRIDAY VENING
State Fair officials today said they were considering plans to obtain a more even distribution of attendance throughout Fair week next vear. | Although they said the exposition which closed last Friday “was a decided success.” they predicted several minor administrative adjustments probably would be made before the 1939 show. “One of the fine things of the Fair this year was the method in which State Police handled their assignments,” Lieut. Gov. Schricker said. “This was the first vear we used State Police, and we have re-
annual
'der the race track to be built just
| | ceived many compliments on the|$5.000,000, it was announced today. ‘way in which they performed.” The buyer was George MacDonald,
TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1938
| the Federal Home Loan Bank and |a director of Cities Service Corp. of
He said work would start next financier, chairman of the board of which Mr, Doherty is president.
week on the pedestrian tunnel un-|
west of the grand stand. Labor for this project is being furnished by WPA. Small repair jobs also are to yo sarties out on many Fair build-
OE Ticials sai? no action was expected on the proposal to create a permanent State Conservation Department exhibit at the State Fair Grounds. Henry Cottingham, superintendent of game. said that while ithe animal pens in the Conserva-! tion Building are adequate for the Fair, a permanent exhibit would necessitate considerable remodeling. “We would like to get the crowd more evenly distributed next year.” Mr. Schricker said. “There was almost an overflow on Labor Day, while the attendance on the last day wasn’t large enough. We probably will have to arrange some spe-
others about us.
served?
Ths, MORE THAN ANYTHING ELSE, HAS BUILT OUR BUSINESS:
The Patrons we have served during our years in business have invariably been pleased by the complete and thoughtful funeral service received. Gradually the word has spread that here is a funeral chapel of unusual beauty where fine funeral service may be secured at reasonable cost. decision, why not ask those we have
My Guarantee Protects You
They have told
Before making a
cial a ttraction to bring people in on closing day.’
DOHERTY SELLS HOTELS
NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (U., P).—
HARRY W. MOORE
2050 E. MICHIGAN ST.
CH. 6020
Henry L. Doherty has disposed of half inteerst in $25.,000.000 worth of
You All Know This Undertaker
his hotels, resorts and real estate for'
i Ap 8 I «AA
We went straight to the experts themselves! Men and women who know fashions and fabries from the ground up! We put the question to them squarely. Asked them what they thought the dresses were worth! Some estimated them at $3.99, others at $4.99., Because most of them are copies of higher-priced fabrics and styles!
THEY WERE AMAZED
When They Found It Was a Special:
Smart New Styles for the | Junior Miss—Missy—Stout
You'll be even more surprised than the experts! You'll think we priced them wrong! But there's mo mistake! Every one of these sparkling new frocks will go (and go in a hurry) at only $2.99! Degzigned for fall! Styled for comfort! Flattering to wear! And priced so vou can buy enough lo last all Fall!
FABRICS:
® Rayon Challis ® Rayon Crepes ® Rayon Satins ® Striped Jerseys ® Sheers ® Embroidered Taff elas ®] & 2-Pc. Styles ® Plaid & Solid Color Wools in new fall shades ® Rayon Striped Crepes
SOLID COLORS: ® Black ® Teal ® Navy ® Autumn ® Peacock ® (Green ® Brown ® Wine
STYLES: ® Dirndls ® For Office ® Jumper Styles ® For Dates ® Straight Lines ® For School ® For Street ® For Campus ® For Sport ® For Luncheons
SIZES:
Junior Miss: 9 to 13. Missy: 14 to 20. Women's: 38 to 44.
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