Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1938 — Page 13

THURSDAY, SEPT. 15,

‘WORLD NEEDS VOICE OF 0D, SCHNEIDER SAYS

Delegates to Sessions Balloted On at Methodist Parley.

BULLETIN Three delegates to the uni-

Unification

1938

| CIR CLING THE CITY

| Instruction in population prob- | Indianapolis apart lems and social control are to be are reaching a pea included in the courses of the In- | Owners’ Association diana University extension center, ported yesterday at [122 E. Michigan St, it was an-|luncheon-meeting. The program [nounced today. Classes will start also included a talk by L. B. Sept. 22. Shackelford, State Welfare Department staff member, on the Depart{ments activities. The talk was il[lustrated with a motion picture.

ment sortie] k, Apartment members re-| their weekly

| Lester Nagley Sr, Brown County artist and Indianapolis publicity man, is to give a gallery talk “On the Liars’ Bench in Brown County,”| A reunion of all former Sunday at the Hotel Washington at 8 p. Mm. /sehool students of C. M. Hamilton, today. 193 N. 10th St., Beech Grove, is to be ‘held Nov. 6 at the Beech Grove

The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, Hamilton

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIGHT FORECAST ON U.S. HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN

Medical Association Delegates Likely to Stand Pat On 1935 Action.

By JANE STAFFORD (Copyright, 1938, by Science Service)

PAGE 13

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL 1, 6,10 Short story writer and poet. 13 Those who sacrifice life for a cause. 15 Vociferous. 16 Note in scale. 17 Babylonian deity. 18 Tone B. 19 To whimper. 21 Tiny particle. 23 Year. :

Answer to Previous Puzzle

0

Pe Zimm & rm

Z|- > clo OO — —S mw

melo» o>

mMi—|o

m-—(v vo > l= OMAHA >» DO @OmMm-Z m= mo Clolumo

wm mwnm —4/zlm AY) z/»r|vlomo> o

ED ODE L|G|A FIER

(>

EIA|TIE

19 He was a master of — tales, 20 Dens. 21 Accented parts of metric feet,

22 His poetry has

a sound. 25 Harvest, 26 Pit. 28 Mister. 30 Transposed. 32 To utter. 34 Pertaining to

INSTALLATION ENDS RED MEN'S PARLEY TONIGHT

Edgar C. Levey, California, To Be Inducted as Great Incohonee.

Edgar C. Levey, San Francisco, will be elevated to the office of

ington, W. Va, sagamore, The Past Great Pocahontas Nae tional League also will install new officers and a Hamilton, O., drill team will present a pageant. Mrs. Oliver Grudier, Columbus, O., will be installed as president; Mrs. Della Cherry, Larchmont, Va. as first vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth McCall, Muncie, Ind.. as second vice president; Mrs. Bertha F. Paul, Peekskill, N. Y., as secretary; Mrs. Carrie Ripperger, Hackensack, N. . 28: treasurer, and Mrs. Lula Cook, Duquoin, Ill. as chaplain. Edward C. Harding, Indianapolis, Indiana great chief of the rece ords, yesterday was re-elected presi dent of the Great Chief or Records Association, and Carl Lemcke, Waco, Tex. was re-elected secre-

as great junior

lpastor of the First Presbyterian Christian Church. Mr. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. — The 43 Climbing VERTICAL a rosin acid, |great incohonee of the Great Coun- tary. Record chiefs from 36 states

fication conference were chosen today by the Indiana Methodist Conference. They are: Dr. Orien W. Fifer, editor of the Christian Advocate; Dr. W. C. Hartinger, Indianapolis district superintendent, and Dr. John DM. Walker, Bloomington district superintendent. Three lay alternates were also chosen.

“The voice of God is the answer to the world's appalling economic and social injustices,” Dr. E. F. Schneider, Vincennes district superjntendent, told the Indiana Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church today. “The world needs the voice of God and the spirit and standard of the Cross.” he said in his cabinet address. “Wesley so dynamically and effectively faced world’s wrongs. The injustices of that other day are no less formi le than today “How it behooves Methodism in 1038 to enter the arena! When the dav comes when we will pay the price and meet the conditions in sacrifice, experience, devotion and vision, Methodism again will transform the world.” The conference opened Tuesday at the Roberts Park M. E. Church and will continue through Monday.

Election Being Held

the

the

dab

of three delegates to fication sessions to be held was being held ] ril meeting is for the formal ition of the new Methedist ence of the Methodist Episcothe Methodist Protestant, and Methodist Episcopa South,

GIST

nada roaal

rst united session of preach-

opened the meet-|

this morning The session 1 reconvene at 15 p. m. to hear Conference report. Dr Walker of Ohio Wesleyan vy is to speak at 4 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. the West Michigan Street M. E. Church choir will sing and Bishop John M. Moore will

1Speak.

Q 0

3 1Q

Report on Hospital Finances G. Benson, Methodist superintendent, reported onference on financial condif the hospital The cost of hospitalization can be reduced if debt of $4378 on each bed can be wiped out by gifts. Each bed has an annual charge of $202.19 in interest alone that must be paid ahead of any other expense year we gave free and partpav service valued at $153,136, benefitting more than 6000 persons. Only h gifts of money and labor, latter being the services of 1500 women in the White Cross Guild, can the hospital operate. The hospital enrolled 22,000 paand 1450 children were born in the The average daily cost of a bed was $4.94, the lowest daily cost of any general volunteer hospital in the country.” The Methodist Deaconess Home, 1241 N. New Jersey St., was formally licated yesterday. Bishop Edgar f Detroit made the dedica-

te 1S

the

NLS

nurseries.

Evansville College, maintained by the Conference, was to be outlined today. A proposal that legislation be enacted to enable the church to turn over the college to the City of Evansville is being considered. Under a plan adopted yesterday 40 supply preachers are to begi five-vear course at DePauw Uni versity before acceptance as permanent pastors. onsolidation of the three Methodist branches is to be discussed by Bishop Moore in his address night. Last night he spoke “Arise, Oh Church of God.” The laymen, meeting in separate conference, adopted resolutions yesterday pledging support any campaign “to rid the of gambling They also wurg pastors to take a stand against the sale ‘of marijuana. Another tion asked that provision be for a parate meeti f if Methodist

united

a

10-

on

to S

tate

resolumade g laymen branches are

tl UC

OUT STEPPED OSCAR 108 Special COLUMBUS. Ind. Sept. 15— Oscar, the Police Department's cat disappeared mysteriously at a City 1 meeting five days ago. Today the city clerk-treasurer opened an iron safe Oscar stepped out, hungry and thirsty.

”

S

Church, will talk at 8 p. m. tonight

has taught young men's Sunday

School classes for the last 45 years. |

{on “European Impressions” at a reception at the church for new members. Rev. Frantz spent the summer in Scotland and England. His sermon Sunday will be his first since the summer vacation.

The Rev. W. Central Christian Church pastor, is mittee chairman and Mrs. to deliver a Constitution Day ad- King is in charge of entertainment. dress at Washington High School| | tomorrow.

Former pupils expecting to attend have been requested to notify Mr. | | Hamilton by mail.

Williams Creek Christian Church, [96th St. and County Line Road, is [to hold a fish fry at 5 p. m. SaturA. Shullenberger, day. Mrs. Reola Taylor is food com-| Carl!

|

|

Butler University extension di-] {vision will offer a course in Vie-| | The Indianapolis Exchange Club torian literature at Kokomo this will elect officers at a meeting to-|fall. Prof. George A. Schumacher cof morrow night at the Hotel Wash- the Butler English department 1s ington. W. D. Springer and Ralph teacher. | IL. Schaefer are chairmen of op-| : a diva posing nominating committees. | The Indianapolis Bar Association {is to hold its September meeting at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, Wednesday. C. Walter McCarty is the speaker for the dinner at 6:15 p. m.

| The Indiana State Medical Association's annual meeting will be held Oct. 4 to 6 at the Murat Theater, it was announced last night at a dinner at the Columbia Club | for members of the state council and executive committee. M. A. Austin, Anderson, State president, presided.

The monthly meeting of the driv-| er captains of the Inter-Fleet Safe- | ty Contest is to be held Tuesday at] 7:15 p. m. at the Hotel Antlers.

| ec GOAD AND HIS WIFE INDICTED IN KILLING

Two Others Also Face First Degree Murder Charge.

| John Wesley Coates, Chicago, sales engineer and lecturer, is to address members of the Indianapolis Advertising Club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce at 6 p. m. today at the Canary Cottage. Ar- | rangements will be made for a Sales {Congress which the organizations are sponsoring Sept. 26-29 at the American United Life Auditorium. |

J. Allen Dawson will discuss —_— of the Day” at a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Toastmasters’ Club tonight at 6 o'clock at the “Y" building. Others on the program include : Louis Carnefix,. W. M. Farmer, Goad, confessed triple-slayer, stood Clyde Raub and R. S. Wilcox.

ravlanA

| der charges by the Garland County Grand Jury in the killing and robbing of Eldon Cooley, Hot Springs |

grocer.

George Campbell, nationally known song leader, is to sprak at the noon luncheon of the Optimist Club tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Mr. Campbell was brought here by the Y. M. C. A. to assist in a membership campaign.

Goad's wife, Alfred Dixson andj Clarence Johnson, both of Springs, were the other defendants. Herbert Johnson, Hot Springs, was indicted on a charge of accessory to the murder. All five were denied bail. { Goad. who went under the alias! of Joseph B. Anderson, confessed | to State Troopers that he Killed | | George W. Howey at Detroit and | John Colla at Gary for their automobiles, as well as Mr. Cooley, police said. Both Mr. Howey and Mr. Colla were Killed in August. Mr. Cooley was killed and robbed of $800 last week.

Everett H. Hinman, 1525 E. 26th Joseph Elbert Compton, 1413 {Blaine Ave., and John Jacob Eacret, 607 Stevens St.,, have been enlisted through the local U. S. Army Recruiting Office for service in the 11th Infantry. They will be stationed at | Ft. Harrison.

| St:

Lowering of taxes and opposition to "Government interference with business,” are to be discussed at| meetings of the newly formed Indiana Association of Small Businessmen next week, James A. Clane, Lafayette, acting | director, said today. District di- | are to be named at the

district

FALL PROVES FATAL rectors Charles B. Busking, 821 Lexington | meetings. Later district heads are Ave, died today at City Hospital to meet in Indianapolis and select of a fractured skull received when | permanent offices for the group. he fell at Meridian and George | Sts. and struck his head on the] The Booster, weekly publication jewalk. He is survived by a sis- | of Manual Training High School, ter Miss Mary Busking. has been awarded the international} .__________—________. place award from Quill &|

Aret 11I'St

| HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 15 (U.|

P.) —Four persons, including Buford eral aid to the medically indigent | | will not be opposed, unless the Fedtos jeral subsidies for | indicted today on first-degree mur-/are administered or

Lucille Anderson of Gary, Ind. |

Hot!

American Medical Association's

(house of delegates will oppose the | National Health Conference's plan

for adding health insurance to social security—if it {follows action taken three years ago. In 1935 the doctors’ parliament was called into extraordinary session and opposed the social security suggestions thereafter enacted by Congress. Tomorrow it convenes to formu-

late authoritative medical opinion |

on the Federal Government committee’s plan for nation-wide health promotion. Included in this plan is a recommendation of a sickness insurance scheme on a nation-wide basis to be supported either by general taxation or special tax assessments, specific insurance contributions from potential beneficiaries, or both. It is a new phase of social security. In 1935 the A. M. A. reaffirmed “its opposition to all forms of compulsory sickness insurance whether administered by the Federal Government, the governments of the individual states or by any industry, community or similar body.” At the 1935 meeting on social security, the A. M. A. encouraged “local medical organizations to establish plans for the provision of adequate medical service for all of the people, adjusted to present economic conditions, by voluntary budgeting to meet the costs of illness.” It also recognized “the necessity under conditions of emergency for Federal aid in meeting basic needs of the indigent.” This suggests that part of the new plan proposing Fed-

medical services

lay bureau. : Provisions of the national health plan which would extend public health services and hospital services through Federal aid probably

Will not be opposed. Action in pre-| army pursuit plane in which Lieut.

social security days aoes not throw much light on the A. M. A. stand on these two points. But extension of public health and hospital services, so long as they do not enter into practice of medicine, is likely

24 Part of a drama. 26 France. 27 Chaos. 28 Timber tree. 29 Hops kiln. 31 Extreme fear. 33 Seraglio. 35 Half an em. 36 To expectorate. . 38 Free theater ticket.

41 Fabulous bird, 43 Fleshy tumor. 45 Inlet.

46 Light movable tent.

to be welcomed by most physicians,

except those who fear existing hospitals might suffer financially.

CHURCH GROUP TO MEET

The Marion County Conference of Christian Churches will meet tomorrow in the Fountain Square Christian Church, the Rev. Edward L. Day, Christian Church Union of Indianapolis executive secretary, announced today.

66

LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS

Relieves

COLDS

Fever and Headaches due to Colds

I'ry “Rub-My-Tism” a Wonderful Liniment. |

|

controlled by a |

40 Before Christ. -

plant, 49 Back of foot. 50 Italian politie cal faction. 52 Unit. 53 He ranks among the better Amere ican s. 54 Expert flyer. 55 Bone. ! 57 Parent. . 58 Force. 60 His work" reveals his — nature. 61 Religious faction.

2 One who gares. 3 Thrived. 4 Preposition, 5 Grain. 6 Like. 7 Pound.

/ 9 To scold.

11 Strong vegetable, 2 And. 14 Living on prey.

|

49 S 8 Morindin dye. 5; ¢

1 Type standard 37 Three united.

38 Johnnycake. 39 Wine vessel 42 Angler's basket.

44 Highest vocal |

part. 45 Female ruff, 47 Treasurer, top! lectrified particle.

10 Time gone by. 53 Father.

54 Form of “be.”

56 South Carolina,

57 Form of “me,

59 Street.

CRASH KILLS HENNING, Ill. Sept. 15 (U. P).— {Commerce Department investigators

| viewed today the

| William Schissler, |burg, Fla, crashed

night in an emergency landing durHe left his wife and | ———

{ing a storm. {three children, of

ARMY FLIER |

wreckage of an

31, St. Peters-| to his death last |

Say It With

FLOWERS

ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN OF INDIANAPOLIS

Norwich, Conn. | TRY A WA

NT AD IN THE TIMES.

For 24 Years Vicks Advertising has been passed upon by a Board of Physicians.

CLEARS STUFFY HEAD

Helps Prevent the Development of Colds, too

NOW, it’s easy to

discomfort. Just put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril and feel the tingle as Va-tro-nol's stimu= lating medication reduces the swol= clears away the clogging mucus, helps to keep the sinuses from being blocked by the

len membranes,

cold—lets you brea

NEXT TIME, don't wait until your head is all stuffed up. At the first

warning sneeze

relieve head cold

many a cold, or to throw off head colds in their early stages.

the again.

or sniffle, use

Va-tro-nol at once—it helps to prevent many colds from developing. Va-tro=nol is specialized medica= tion—expressly designed for the nose and upper throat where most colds start. Used in time, it stimulates Nature's own defenses to fight off

VieKs VA-TRO-NOL

Scroll, international honorary so-| ciety for high school journalists, | Miss Gretchen A. Kemp, faculty sponsor, announced today. The | Booster also received first class { honor rating last year from the National Scholastic Press Association. Miss Ruth Hummel is editor-in-

Alpha Nu chapter, Beta Phi| Sigma fraternity. will be host at the | state fraternity meeting to be held | here Nov. 5 and 6. Harc'd Huse and Elwood Sipole are entertainment cochairmen.

| Trial of Henry A. Werking. 43, charged with murder in p-rpetro- | tion of arson, originally scheduled | for Monday, has been delayed indefinitely in Criminal Court. Werk-

ing was indicted in connection with a fire at his cleaning establishment | at 1025 Virgiia Ave, last March, in| which an 8-year-old girl was burned death. Delay of the trial was ranted on the motion of defense! ttorneys.

to g a

is worth an average

Pimples Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be traced directly to ugly skin blemishes. Why tolerate itchy pimples, eczema, angry red blotches or other irritations resulting from external causes when you can get quick relief with soothing Peterson's Ointment? 35c all drugeists. Money refunded if one application does not delight you. Peterson's Ointment also soothes irritated and tired feet and cracks { tween toes.—Advertisement.

We asked 1,000 men to rate 3-year Old Quaker. One of them (right) was John A. Irwine, New Jersey business man. His word-for-word opinion follows: “I'm sure I hit the right price when I say close to $4.00 a quart. Man—tell me where I can get it for less! It has what I call bouquet—it sure tastes slick, all right.” Here is the answer we received from 1,000 men who didn't know the age, name or price of the whis-

key they were trying.

Why Suffer

Millions simpt

Pluto Water

IN 1 HOUR!

em ——

F YOU think you have to feel miserable for hours,

when you are suffering

acute constipation, then you

have an amazing sur coming to you.

In one hour, or less, you can usually get gentle, thorough relief by simply mixing Pluto Water with hot water as di-

rected on the bottle.

Millions have followed this simple, effective way to get

quick relief from acute

stipation. Doctors by the

Acute Constipation?

get a bottle of

FEEL LIKE NEW

These 1,000 men rated 3-year Old Quaker as worth an average of

Hours From

of over $1.00 more

a quart than its actual price.

21.39 more per quart than its actual price.

Please Repeat This Trial

We say—don’t accept our opinion that 3-year Old Quaker is one of America's greatest whiskies. Don’t take the judgment of these 1,000 men that it's worth over $1.00 more a quart. Make your own trial. Compare it with any other brand. And may the best one win. If it’s Old Quaker—you’ve probably discovered a way to cut your whiskey bills one-third. 3-year Old Quaker is now on sale. Try it today.

SMELLS LIKE THE REAL Mccoy

y

Follow the easy directions on the bottle. And—

NOTICE

thousands have used and recommended this remarkable | saline water laxative from French Lick Springs, Indiana, home of the world renowned Pluto Spring.

from

prise

So the next time you need a laxative,geta bottle of Pluto Water from yourdruggist; take it as prescribed, and in one hour, you'll feel like a

SURE TASTES GOOD

These trials were conducted by the Market Research Corporation of America.

NOW 3 YEARS OLD

OLD QUAKER: STRAIGHT Bourbon WHISKEY

COPR. 1938, THE OLD QUAKER COMPANY, LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA

WE ASKED 1000 MEN 10 RATE THIS WHISKEY

Here is the astonishing result: In their opinion Old Quaker — now 3 years old —

Above you see John A. Irwine of Ventnor, N. J., tasting the rich flavor of Old Quaker whiskey, while Investigator Anderson records his remarks. At the left, “Dad” Benzing, Atlantic City bartender, is making the trial.

This Whiskey is

7 YOU CAN

con- -

new person.

NOW

cil of the United States, Improved | Order of Red Men, when the six-| day annual convention draws to! a close tonight at the Claypool | Hotel.

Installation of Mr. Levey and] other officers will follow a business | session at which the delegates are expected to vote on an American- | ization resolution which has been| subject of much convention study | this week. Other officers to be installed are! Harvey O. Burtnett, Harrisburg, | Pa., as great prophet; E. C. Wilcox, ! Dayton, O. as great senior saga-| more, and Thomas Dunfee, Hunt-/

attended.

INDIAN CHIEF LYRIC TENOR BOISE. Ida. Sept. 15 (U. P.).— Chief Kiutus Tecumsah, youthful head of the Wenatchee Indians, is declared to be the only Indiana lyric tenor in the United States.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping. Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 8337. Fred W. Case. Principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Building. Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts.. Indpls.

VICTOR FURNITURE CO.—--———

can TS

We want you to come in showing of Zenith Radios

Long

out

it is a beautiful cabinet. in and hear this radio.

Every year Zenith surprises us until we think that no bigger values in radios could possibly be offered, and yet, each year Zenith comes out with something that looks bigger and better to us.

SEE the ROBOT DIAL . ..

The electric automatic push button tuning. the Zenith’s tone—controlled by many organ like stops and made in such a way that you can adjust it for any tone that suits your ear.

tones you never thought possible.

Convenient Terms On Alii RADIOS!

Every year Zenith offers giant values, and each year there is one more gigantic than the rest. In our opinion, Model 9S367 is the biggest value of 1939. The price $99.95. Nine tubes automatic push button tuning with everything on it that Zenith is famous for. You can see by the illustration that

Do so at once.

ST.

“TOPS” AGAIN!

and see our complete priced from $14.95 up.

Hear

Distance RADIO

Model 95367 9-TUBE Superheterodyne

0°

64 distinct tonal combinations — another ZENITH “FIRST” . feature. Control your ZENITH as a conductor controls his sym-

phony orchestra . . . just press in or pull a button. Hear tones and over-

We want you to come

231-237 W. Washington St.

Directly Qpposite Statehouse