Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1938 — Page 4

“OSTEOPATHS OF STATE MEET IN

ANNGAL PARLEY,

~ © Two-Day Affair Opens at Severin Hotel; Banquet To Be Tonight.

The 40th annual two-day conven-

> tion of the Indiana Osteopathic As- *- sociation was opened today at the

Hotel Severin. A business meeting was to precede a discussion on “The Failing Heart of Middle Age” by Dr. Robert Clark and Dr. Esmond Appleyard, Chicago. After luncheon, Dr. R. C. Slater, Ottawa, Ill, was to discuss “Arthritis” At 4 p. m.,, Dr. Ray G. Hulburt, Chicago, was to talk on “The Profession and the A. O. A. Journal, Their Reciprocal Responsibility.” Specialty groups were to be led by Dr. Kent’L. Seaman, Ft. Wayne; Dr. Paul B. Blakeslee, Indianapolis; ~ Dr. Eldon B. Porter, South Bend, and Dr. Wesley Warner, Ft. Wayne. The Kinsinger Plaque is to be presented at the banquet tonight at the Rainbow Room. Dr. J. J. McCormack, Sheyboygan, Wis., is to open tomorrow’s program with a discussion of “The Industrial Back Injury.” He will talk this afternoon on “Upper Dorsal and Cervical Technique.” The Chicago Technique Team will demonstrate. The meeting is to be concluded with an address by Dr. Randal Bass, Indianapolis, on “Radiography as a Protection for the Osteopathic Physician.”

INDIAN’S WIDOW DEFIES RULING

U. S. Marshals Hope She Will Forget Threat and Observe Mandate.

Ce LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19 (U. P.).— Husky Deputy U. 8S. Marshals today decided to pass the buck of dislodging Mrs. Anna Laura Barnett from her palatial tepee to Postmaster General James A. Farley. ‘They said they would mail the widow of Jackson Barnett an order evicting her from the Wilshire Boulevard wigwam she bought with the money. of her elderly Indian brave. : They hoped she would “vacate decently” within three days rather than carry out her threat of “fighting to the last white man.” Marriage Held Invalid “If we don’t hear from her, we'll have to proceed,” said Assistant U. S. Attorney William F. Hall, who postponed his vacation to map new strategy for the battle that has been fought out on one line all summer. Magnanimously, Mr. Hall said: “If Mrs. Barnett will move out peaceably, we’ll let her keep her furniture.” : Under a Federal Court mandate, the furniture as well as the house is the property of the Federal Government. The mandate further declared invalid her marriage to the millicnaire Creek, an incompetent ward of the Government. Marshal Robert M. Clark, bluff and hearty, but with no taste for his eviction job, said he personally (with the help of two men and two women deputies) - would visit Mrs. Barnett if she failed to take the hint his deputies mailed to her. He hoped force would not be necessary.

‘UNUSUAL CAPACITY’ FAILS TO CONVINCE

SIMCOE, Ontario, Oct. 19 (U. P.). —Donat van Steinburdge, a Belgian, offered as his defense against charges of having 250 bottles of beer in his cellar the fact that he sometimes drank 50 pints a day. The judge refused to believe him and fined him for illegal sale of - liquor.

TOBACCO PLANT BURNS

PARIS, Oct. 19 (U. P.) —The Government ‘tobacco monopoly plant at Chateauroux was destroyed by fire today. Damage was estimated at 30,000,000 francs ($801,000). It was believed that spontaneous combustion, caused by fermentation of snuff, was responsible.

* Drizzling rain found the senior

Their umbrellas had blossomed into ruffled crepe paper crysanthemums, flowers and bouquets for the annual pep session tomorrow before . the Shortridge-Washington football game Friday. #udging for the most original, the most artistie and the neatest parasols originally was scheduled for today. They said the beautiful but useless umbrellas had to be protected at all costs because they represented labor of the whole family

Betty Montgomery (right) is chairman of the annual Parasol Parade for Washington High School senior girls, to be featured at the pep session tomort 4

entrant. # 8

Sol Ducks Out on Parasols, Girls’ Contest Postponed

~ Washington High School's annual Parasol Parade became a “Para Parade” today as judging was postponed until tomorrow. . The reason is that the “Sol” of it disappeared behind the clouds.

girls Splaibing to school protecting

their umbrellas, instead of vice versa.

that might have caused a crisis gight here in Indianapolis. Fathers who used to come home and bury themselves in the financial pages, hot interested, pulled the shades so the neighbors couldn’t see, rolled up their sleeves and curled crepe paper. Then mothers abandoned their bridge clubs in order to help the fathers, thereby causing the Juniors to flunk their arithmetic because there was no one to help with fractions, they say.

British Survey Backs Chamberlain on War

(Copyright, 1938, by British Institute of Public Opinion)

ONDON, Oct. 19.—As the threat of an immediate European. war dissolves and gives the common people of Great Britain a chance to take stock of their position, a survey of the British electorate shows that 57 per cent of all voters approve of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and the part he has played in the past few weeks, while 43 per cent are opposed. The survey, which covered a cross-section of all voting groups, was conducted after the manner of Dr. George Gallup’s American Institute of Public Opinion surveys, and was made by the Insti-: tute’s overseas affiliate, the Brifish Institute of Public Opinion. Since Prime Minister Chamberlain has announced will not be a general election at the present time, the’ survey gives the best available picture of the average Briton’s sentiments following the four-power agreement at Munich and the discussion of the Prime Minister’s policy in the House of Commons. The survey shows that Prime Minister Chamberlain is much more popular with Britain’s women voters—who, incidentally, outnumber the men—than with men voters. Based on the number of votes cast in the last general elections, the present division of British opinion would represent about 12,500,000 votes for Mr. Chamberlain to almost 9,500,000 against.

it there

EX-SLAVE MARKS HER 113TH BIRTHDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19 (U. P.). —More than 200 descendants of Mrs. Silvia Hoover, former Negro slave, attended the celebration of her 113th birthday here. As she never knew the exact day

of her birth she chose that of one of her daughters and has celebrated it regularly for the past 85 years.

FARMER BREAKS LEG MARISSA, Ill, Oct. 19 (U. P.).— William Krause, 62-year-old farmer, will use other weapons than his foot in dealing with enraged rams here-

after. A ram in his pasture charged him and Mr. Krause aimed a kick at the sheep. His foot struck the ani'mal’s skull. The ram was unhurt,

but Mr. Krause’s leg was fractured.

Fund Contributors

Donors who had added $50 contributions to the Community Fund today included:

Fred A. Beck Ine. Jacoy castell. Sommerenl pts *to. V. Rogers Crutcher Dentai Bepon 2 ‘M. Dowling, Robert B. Falley, eiger, John Guedelhoefer Wagon Mr. an s. Charles A, as

y : ft of Wien reves od from the TCA pitt 0 was I Hevre S. Smither Roofing Co. and Shokes Pharmacy Co. A contribution of $62. was received from the American mélaics Co. and $65 from Ie National Casket Co. Inc., The Bowes Seal Fast Corp contributed $75" and $80 was ey from Indianapolis Brush & Broom Manufacturing

0 i f $100 were received from PF. R. Be “properties. ntral Publishing Co., (eveland Sra n RE ww A R. nde! Auto Parts Co., Morcole inc., RyMe re oui s Stashun, Studio Press, Inc. Be ina 3 AA Wilkinson contributed $104) and the rtig Ice Cream Co. $125.

A Ji t of $400 was received from each of ¢ following: Chapman Price Steel Co., Guarantee Tire Rubber Co., Inisn ne r Fuel

Mr. and Mrs. Pa ; + Gontripugions of $ were received from es 8. Yuncker and Leo E. Yuncker.

Times Photo.

row before the Washington-Shortridge football game - Friday. Sandra Markland (left) was the first

VOTE DEFENDANTS TO BE ARRAIGNED

Judge Spencer Will Arrive in Indianapolis Tuesday. Circuit Judge John W. Spencer

Jr., Evansville, will be in Indianapolis Tuesday to qualify as special

judge in the cases of 92 primary}

election workers indicted recently on charges of violating the Indiana Election Laws. Judge Spencer notified Criminal Court attaches here that arrangements can be made to arraign all the defendants and hear defense motions on that day. . Defense attorneys have indicated they first will file motions to quash the indictments and if that is overruled they will file pleas in abtement. Judge Spencer was selected recently as the special judge by agreement of defense attorneys ‘and glenuly prosecutors.

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YUBA CITY, Cal, Oct. 19 (U. P.). —A thief caught red-handed by a policeman should not try to run away. Instead the most modern and streamlined thing to do is to talk the policeman out of it. When such a chap here, walking|

out of a blacksmith shop with a collection of - electric drills and welding equipment, was stopped he explained that he was employed at

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CANADIAN FLEET SCATTERED BY SALE

MONTREAL, Oct. 19 (U. P.)— Vessels that once belonged to Canada’s merchant marine are sailing the high seas under a halfdozen different flags. The Canadian Government de-

cided several years ago to discon-

ership of a merchant marine, and began disposing of ‘the vessels. A survey disclosed that of the 57 vessels once belonging to the fleet, only 14 are registered in Canada.

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