Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1940 — Page 13
“Not a Germ Shall Pass’ in With Fervor
Ki isses Gi ven
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26 (U. P.). ~—University of California students today accepted Dr. Simon L. Katz--off's theory of osculation purification as an interesting revelation, perhaps heartening but certainly not to be adopted as a code of conduct. The San Francisco physician said that if kisses were traded with enough fervor, no germs could pass between the participants without
thorough sterilization. Dr. William G. Donald, concerned with the spread of influenza on the jeclisee campus, warned that it was a “mouth to mouth” disease. Dr. Katzoff, who is consultant for ‘the San Francisco Institute of Human Relations, read into the ‘warning an implied hint that college medical authorities might ban
kissing until the danger: period was past. He rushed to aid the students —who weren’t any too concerned. Heat is the greatest antiseptic in the world, Dr. Katzoff said, and good heart-to-heart, soul-to-soul, heav-
enly, star-studded kisses are self-|&
purifying. Not only that but kissing builds up the resistance to all contagious germs, the doctor said.
Jim Keene, student body president, said he didn’t want to be
quoted officially 6n anything so ri-|
diculous put that he didn’t think the normal routine at the university would be interrupted in any way. Virginie Hoisholt, women’s representative on the Student Council, summed up the co-ed’s viewpoint: “What do they think we are?”
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Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 26. —Dr. Glenn Frank, former president of the University of Wiscon= sin and national G. O. P. platform committee chairman, will deliver the 1940 commencement address at Indiana University, President Herman B Wells announced today. The commencement ceremonies will be held late on the afternoon of June 3 in Memorial Stadium. The speaker at the baccalaureate services on Sunday, June 2, will be announced later,
FIGHT ON LIGHT RATE MAPPED
Druggists to Meet Tuesday To Plan Drive to Get - Reduction.
Plans for seeking a reduction in the electric light rates charged small business houses will be outlined at a meeting of the Indianapolis Association of Retail Druggists Tuesday noon. Albert C. Fritz, secretary, announced yesterday that the Association had written the Public: Service Commission asking how to proceed in obtaining a Commission hearing on the request. Mr. Fritz declared there is no justification for charging small business houses, such as drug stores, an electric rate higher than that paid by residential consumers. He cited four electric bills paid by small business firms. The four bills totaled $187.36. The total charges if this current had been consumed in a residence, Mr. Fritz said, would be only $121.84, or about 34 per cent less.
EX-WPA WORKERS FACE JOB SHORTAGE
‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (U. P.).— Works Projects Commissioner F. C. Harrington predicted today that only 13 per cent of the 700,000 per-
sons who will be cut off WPA rolls by June 1 will find private employment. The cut, he said, was necessary if
|the agency is to remain within its
budget allotments. His estimates were based on a report he made to Chairman Clifton R. Woodrum (D. Va.) of the House Appropriations Committee , on the experience of approximately 775,000 workers who were dropped last July and August in compliance with the 1939 Relief Act. Mr. Harrington estimated that approximately 2,200,000 persons still are enrolled with WPA, a drop. of 1,163,000 persons from the all-time high set in October, 1938. Under President Roosevelt’s budget recommendation of $1,000,000,000, he said, WPA will be able to employ only 1,350,000 during the next fiscal year,
3 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SENTENCED IN THEFT
CORYDCN, Ind. Jan. 26. (U. P.). —Three sophomores at New Middleton High School today were under six months prison terms at White's Manual Labor Institute at Wabash following their conviction of taking $350 hidden by George Ginther, their 74-year-old neighbor. The two youths were investigated when police fourtd them spending large amounts of old-fashioned cur-
rency.
CONGRATULATIONS ‘ON YOUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY. WE HOPE YOUR NEXT FIFTY YEARS ARE AS HAPPY AND BENEFICIAL TO <THE COMMONITY AS THE LASTS
= =
APOLIS “RAILWAYS
Mrs. Harriet C. Darby
Services will be held tomorrow for ‘Mrs. Harriet ©. Darby, resident of Indianapolis for 60 years, who died Wednesday at her home, 8643 E. Washington ‘St. Mrs. Darby, who was 87, was born in Ripley County. Survivors are two sons, Fred and Charles. The 11 a. m. services will be held at the Conkle Funeral Home, Burial
‘(will be at Memorial Park.
Mrs. Laura B. McCain
Services will be held here tomorrow for Mrs. Laura B. McCain, former resident of Indianapolis, who died: at her Dayton, O., home Wednesday. Mrs. McCain, who was 77, lived at 919 Congress Ave., until she moved to Dayton three months ago. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star. The O. E. S. services will be at 11 p. m. at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Greta Donner of Indianapolis, brother, Fremont Hildebrandt, Delphi, Ind. and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Foster, Columbus, O h
Himen Levy . Himen Levy, native of Poland and
|a resident of Indianapolis for a
quarter of a century, died yesterday at his home, 1124 Broadway. Mr. Levy, who was 61, was in the scrap iron business. Services were to be at 2 p. m. today at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Rabbi Elias Charry and Cantor Myro Glass were to officiate. Burial was to follow at Shara Tefillah. : Surviving are his wife, Rose; two sqns, Lewis and Irving, both of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Ida Goldbus, Chicago; three' brothers, Philip and Sam, both of Indianapolis, and Abe of Elwood.
Mrs. Anna Elder
Services for Mrs. Anna Elder, who died Wednesday, will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. at the Lagro (Ind.) Methodist Church, Burial will be at Lagro. Mrs. Elder, who lived with her
E. St. Clair St., was 60. Survivors are her husband, Albert; two brothers, Doss and Ed-
lie Gown, all of ‘Wabash, Ind., and a son, Clyde Wright of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Bertha Ida Williams
Services for Mrs. Bertha Ida Williams, who died yesterday at her horse in Southport, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home with burial at Memorial Park. Mrs. Williams was a native of Columbus and was a former employee of the Wm. H. Block Co. She was 49. Survivors are her husband, Berton E.; two daughters, Misses Betty Ann and Marie Williams; her father, Albert Schulze, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. D. J. Higgins, Chicago, and three breathers, Ralph, of Waco, Tex., and William and Maurice, both of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Lenna D. Turner
Mrs. Lenna D. Turner, member of the Methodist Church, died yesterday at the home of her son, A.Raymond Turner, 1136 N. LaSalle St. She was 76. A native of Adams, Ind, taught school in Decatur County for several years. She had lived here for 20 years. Services are to be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Adams with burial there. Survivors include, besides the son, another son, Carl D., of Indianapolis; and a sister, Mrs. Ella Ryan, Greenshurg.
John M. Herider
John M. Herider, a resident of Indianapolis for more than 70 years, died yesterday in his home, 3161 N. New Jersey St. He was 84. Mr. Herider was born in Miamitown, O. He was employed by the Sinker-Davis Co., manufacturers of engine and sawmill machinery, for 58 years until his retirement four years ago. Survivors are his daughter, Mrs. C. F. Schnicke; a son, William GG, and five grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill.
WORKS BOARD COLD TO PLEA FOR HEAT
The request of City Hall elevator operators for the installation of electric heating units in the two City Hall elevators at a total cost of £10 was turned down by the ‘Works Board today. ~The Board members prophesied that the zero cold wave would not last much longer and objected to the heaters as a possible fire hazard. Members recalled other suggestions for heating the rotunda and the elevators at the Hall, which ranged from installation of more radiators to the construction of storm doors, but no action was taken on any of them.
WOMAN ROBBED OF $250 Mrs. Pearl F. Murdock, 28, of 808 Gerard Drive, reported to Sheriff Al Feeney that as she was walking on Gerard Drive near W. Washington St., last night, a car pulled up beside her, a man snatched her purse, knocked her rown and then fled in the car. She said that there was $250 in her purse,
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Leonard Geiger
Funeral services for Leonard Geiger, candy store operator, who died Wednesday in his home, 2146 N. Delaware St., will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Geiger, who was 60, was born in Indianapolis. He was identified with the candy business for 40 years, starting with a small store on Massachusetts Ave, and developing a chain of retail stores. He later opened a wholesale candy house at 216 S. Meridian St. He retired four years ago. Mr. Geiger was a member of the First Presbyterian Church; Pentalpha Lodge 564, F. & A. M, the Scottish Rite, Indianapolis Athletic Club and the Athenaeum. | He is survived by his wife, Grace, and a son, Russell of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Ida A. White
Mrs. Ida A. White, resident of
a Indianapolis for 20 years, died yes-
terday at her home, 922 Eugene St. She was 73. Born at Homer, Ill, she lived in Indiana for 47 years and was a member of the Seventh Christian Church and the Order of Eastern
Star. vias Services will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. at the Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel with burial at Crown Hill, Survivors includ ree daughters, Mrs. Wilah Morse, ;. Fae Mitchell and Mrs. Bertha Carter; a sister, ‘Mrs. Estella White, and a brother, John Cotton.
+ [DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS
|0liver L. Beach
Oliver L. Beaeh, retired Ripley County farmer, died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Lane, 1526 Mills Ave. A member of the South Side Church of Christ, Mr. Beach had lived her only three months. He was Tl. Services are to be tomorrow at 11 a. m. at the Methodist Church at Holton. Burial will be there. Among the survivors, besides Mrs. Lane, are his wife, Mary; three sons, Joel, of North Vernon; Virgil and Dallas, both of Holton, and another daughter, Mrs. William Didas.
Oscar L. Leser =
Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for Oscar L. Leser, former resident of Indianapolis, who died Wednesday at his home at St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Leser, who was 55, left Indianapolis four years ago. Survivors include his wife, Edith; a son, Harold, of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Sam Bradshaw, and a brother, Charles, both of Indianapolis.
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