Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1939 — Page 32

"THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1089

PUBLIC FORUM SET 000 Check— AT WASHINGTON, IND. $15, Rimes Specter Gifts Aplen ty— Washington has been selected as | B u b b l e B urs Ls

WASHINGTON, Ind, Dec. 14.— Site for the first community public) forum in a series to be held in the] state sponsored by the U. S. Office! of Education and Indiana Univer-

ity. The forum will be held some- terday they would have money for

time in January, Carl I. Chattin, lall the Christmas presents they newly appointed counselor for the wanted. Today they knew it wasn't forums, said. Delegations from true.

tersburg and Bicknell will = The two voungsters were invited

| Ten-year-old Harold Bryan and (his brother, Leray,

nd the e discussion. into an office in the 200 block N. la Christmas present for them and fro, e out a check for $15000, VRRISHED: FE “They Ried to a downtown bank ke out with ugly pimples. Many | Detective Fred Swego was called. remedies I tried were of no use . . , but | jand arter questioning Harold, sadanished.” Buy Cuticura today at bank could not cash it. The boys walked slowly out of

-— -— - Illinois St, near where they sell | stamping out. the amount on a rs. Jane Smith, London, Ohio, writes: and shoved the check through a Wfter using Cuticura Soap and ‘Oint- ly informed him and his brother our aruggist’s, 25¢. For FREE sample, | SS. | the bank.

13, newspaper is,” (boys, thought for a short while ves- director of the American Social Hy-

URGES EDUCATION IN BATTLE ON SYPHILIS

“A long-time plan of general edu-

cation is now the greatest need in|

Indiana for the fight against syphiDr. William F. Snow, general

[giene Association, told the Indiana Social Hykiene Association yesterday in a meeting at the Hotel Lincoin, Dr. Snow praised the low overhead costs of administration of Federal funds in the combat against syphilis in the state. Much of the credit for economical operation is due the Indiana State Board of Health under Dr. Verne K. Harvey, he said. A threefold program outlined by Dr. Snow imcluded education on venereal diseases at an early age, combat of prostitution and a study

of the effects of disease. Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. is prosi-

dent of the association and Mrs.

Elias Atkins is secretary.

EXTERNALLY CAUSED papers. A man told them he had check Do, and signing his ue to an external condition, my face | cashier's window. ment a very short time, the pimples | tat the check was a joke and the ite Cuticura, Dept, 15, Malden, Mass. SHELLO!...

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Talks on Safety—George H. Toske,| assistant sales manager of the American State Insurance Co. addressed the safety classes of George | Washington High School today. Mr. | Toske, a member of the Citizens Safety Committee, discussed traffic) safety from the point of view of the | insurance companies, Miss Frances Moder, school safety director, presided.

Blind School Program-—The Indi. ana School for the Blind will present its annual Christmas program on the afternoon of Dee. 22 in the school auditorium. The program will consist of a play, “Why the Chimes Rang?”; a talk by Robert Lambert, school superintendent, and the distribution of gifts. The students will |sing “Silent Night” and a group of | Slovak Christmas carols.

Democrats Gather—The Democratic Club of Center Township (outside) will hold its monthly business meeting at 8 p. m, today at the home of C. J. Degner, 851 N. 18th | St., Beech Grove.

Addresses Students—Herbert M. Stoll, Indianapolis, district strueturtal engineer for the Portland Cement Association, will speak at a nieeting of the Purdue University student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers tonight. He (will discuss “The Effect of Construction Methods on Structural Design.”

Club Aids Needy—The Warren ‘Township Democratic Club is pre(paring Christmas baskets for the [poor and will purchase glothing for needy children of the township. | Gifts for the baskets and donations {were received at the club’s Christe {mas party Tuesday night at the {home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cannaday, 6501 E, 16th St. The next | meeting will be Jan. 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Linder, {a mile east of Shadeland Drive on [Y St.

wa RE TIMES

PAGE 31

Exchange Club to See Film “Flagships of the Air,” a motion picture sponsored by American Airlines, is to be shown to members of the | [Exchange Club at their weekly (meeting at Hotel Severin tomorrow noon. Francis G. Malbeuf, representing the airlines, will be in charge. Col. Enrique Urrutia Jr. {United States Army reer uiting officer for this area, has been made an honorary member of the club.

City Controller James E. Deery, absent three months from his post because of illness, walked briskly into City Hall yesterday, and, after a quick inspection, aecided everything was “in good shape.” He conferred briefly with Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and announced: “I'll be back on the job next week.” Mr, Deery suffered a heart attack in September.

Pastor on Radio—The Rev. Harold | Hazenfield, pastor of the First Evangelical Church, is to broadcast “The Bible of Life” at 9:30 tonight at WIRE. Music is to be furnished by Mrs. Lucretia Lawson Love and the Flanner House Ensemble. The program is being sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis.

Conducts Sports ‘Quiz’ —Walt Rafert, sports editor of the Manual Booster, bi-weekly publication of Manual High School, conducted a Professor Sports Quiz at a pep session today. Donnie Douglas, John D. Raikes, Irene Kuntz, Dick Small, Martha Rooker and E. Edward Green participated in the program.

Praises Civic Groups—City Engineer M. G. Johnson praised civic organizations for their interest and support of public improvements last night at the annual Christmas dinner of the West Side Citizens, Inc, at the Mt. Jackson Sanitarium, 3127 W. Washington St. Leo F. Welch, member of the Works Board, also spoke at the meeting.

Among

Science:

Atom Splitting and 'Frozen Sleep

Year's 10 Big Science Stories.

| By Science Service | WASHINGTON, Dec. 14, — Ten big science stories of 1939, selected | bY Watson Davis, director of | Science Service, are as follows:

| 1. The splitting of the uranium

atom with release of 175,000,000 fruence.

| electron volts of energy, forecasting | possible practical production of | bower from within the atom.

9. Development of synthetic fibers for clothing, including nylon, vinyon, synthetic wool from milk, 10. Use of propaganda and distribution of psychological knowledge as to how to protect against its ine

6 “EXTRA” HELPS

| 2. The European war, with {ts harmful effects upon research in | warring nations, and planning by | | scientists to. make a better world 'to live in when peace comes, 3. Discovery off the east African {coast of a large, deep-sea fish of | a kind supposedly extinct since the | days of the dinosaurs. | 4 The beginning of regularly | | scheduled passenger and mail | service by air across the Atlantic. | 5. The departure of the U. 8S. Antarctic expedition. 6. The success of the chemical | sulfapyridine in treatment of pneu[monia and the continued promis- | ing treatment of many other dis- [ eases with sulfanilamide and related chemicals. 7. Commercial development of frequency modulated radio hroadcasting and the beginning of regular television porgrams. 8. “Frozen sleep” treatment of hopeless cancer cases, with regres-

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PREDICTS GAIN

IN 1940 TRADE

Fred Chew Tells Finance

Group War May Aid Industry Here.

Business in 1040 should show a 10 per cent increase over 1939, Fred V. Chew, executive vice president of (the American Finance Conference, Chicago, told the Hoosier Associa tion of Finance Companies here. Mr. Chew spoke at the annual convention at Hotel Lincoln yester= day, during which J. I. Edson, vice president of the National Discount Corp, South Bend, was elected president. He succeeds Fred L. Mahaffey, president of the Consolidated Finance Co. Indianapolis. Mr. Chew based his prediction for business gains next year partia.ly on the war in Europe. He said there should be increases in war orders and exports to South American and other countries heretofore dependent upon trade with belligerents. He also predicted a high rate of operations in heavy industries, in creases in expenditures for the U. S. Army and Navy; rising incomes to farmers and a friendlier attitude toward business by both political parties during election year, “The automobile business in Indiana closely follows the trend of general business activity and we expect a good year ahead,” Mr, Chew said. New officers elected in addition to Mr. Edson included E. I. Hammond, president of the Muncie Finance Co., vice president, and Mr. Chew, Chicago, secretary-treasurer. New directors are J, P. Stratton, Sullivan; R. E. Meier, Evansville; J. BE. Edwards, ‘Belford; E. L. Ham-

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mond, Muncie; Greenfield; Don Jameson, Indians apolis; Mr. Mahaffey, A. H. Randall, F't. Wayne; Paul Jones, Mar

ion; George Omacht, South Bend, and Charles Bowman, Winchester, Directors who still have a year to |serve are. P E. Allen, Terre Haute; B. B. Bobbitt, Kokomo; C. F. Brunton, Lafayette; Mr. Edson and S. M. Leopold, Hammond.

KILL 410 RATS IN DAY

BETHANY, Mo,, Dec. 14 (U, P) Two brothers, Raymond and Wayne Swartz, claim the rat killing cham pionship of Missouri, They slew 410 in one day.

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