Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1940 — Page 12

NAME INTERNES AT METHODIST

28 to Compose Largest Group Ever Selected for Duty Here.

Twenty-eight senior medical students have been named as internes for next year at Methodist Hospital, the largest group ever

selected at the hospital, Dr. Johm|

G. Benson, nounced today. The increase was necessitated by an increase in the number of patients, Dr. Benson said. Three alternates also were chosen for the interne staff from the graduating classes of 15 medical schools. Indiana University appointees are: Philip Hedrick, Don E. Johnson, James Kaler Jr., Charles H, Klamer, Carl C. Kuehne, Ralph H. Nestmann, Roland L. Reppert, Joseph Shugart, ‘Charles F. Deppe, Morris C. Snyder, Roy V. Pearce, Loren F. Schmidt, Jason Weiss and Dewitt Brown. Others are: Nathan E. Headley and Ivan P. Clark, Ohio State University of Cincinnati; Wililam P. Marshall, University of Illinois; Clyde A. Boice and Herbert P. Friedman, University of Iowa. Marion S. Hay. John R. MecNicholas, Gilbert A. Twitchell, George E.. Weick and Stuart W. Russell, University of Michigan; B. W. Haynes Jr. and G. Mitchell Shifley, University of Louisville, and Robert C. Hasty, University of Nebraska. » Alternates named were Corbin L. Crouch, University of Arkansas; Arthur A. Kirk, Medical College of Virginia, - and Edward R. Barber, South Carolina Medical College.

superintendent, an-

NEGRO EDITOR QUITS MISSION SESSION HERE

Dr. James Clair Taylor, Negro editor of the A. M. E. Quarterly Review, has withdrawn from sessions of the Greater Indianapolis National Christian Mission after he was refused accommodations at a local hotel, the Rev. I. Albert Moore, pastor of Jones Tabernacle, ‘said today. The Rev. Mr. Moore said arrangements for Dr. Taylor to stay at the hotel had been made by the Mission committee but that he was refused accommodations after he arrived here from his home at Paterson, N. J, The| Rev. Mr. Moore quoted Dr, Taylor as saying: “I have withdrawn from the Mission with no feeling of bitterness or resentment. I|simply cannot do anything which, in my judgment, might reinforce the obvious prejudice and inertia of the local com-

Orville Hoffert . . . American Trucking Association says he’s the “tops.”

Air Raid Alarms

PARIS, Nov. 14 (U. P.).—(By courier to Berlin)—Two air raid alarms this week have made Paris war conscious again. An alarm lasting an hour and two minutes was sounded Sunday night. A few bursts of fire from anti-aircraft guns were heard in the distance and German airplanes flew ahove the Arc de Triomphe. A 50-minute alarm was sounded Monday—Armistice Day—and the

munity.”

LY]

favorite rumor is that British, planes dropped flowers on the Arc’ de Triomphe, where France's Unknown Soldier lies and from which is draped a Nazi swastika.

EX-CONGRESSMAN DIES

P.).—Charles F. X, O'Brien, 61, Representative from the 13th Congressional District of New Jersey from 1921 to 1925, died today. He

was stricken with a heart ailment

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BULLITT QUITS ENVOY’S POST

Ambassador to France Says He Can Serve Better ‘if Unrestricted.’ .

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (U.P.).— William C. Bullitt, U. S. Ambas-

sador to France, announced today that he had tendered his resignation to President Roosevelt, but said the resignation had not been accepted as yet. Mr. Bullitt issued a statement through the State Department in

would quit his post and perhaps be assigned to duty as American Ambassador to London, succeeding Joseph P. Kennedy, who also is reported on the verge of resigning. In his statement, Mr. Bullitt said: “Since last August I have expressed my desire to resign as Ambassador to France, several times orally to the President, and on Nov. 7 I submitted my resignation to him in writing. “I have felt that I could be of more service to my country if I were free to write and speak without the restrictions imposed by official position. The President again, as previously, expressed his wish that I should not resign, and there for the present the matter rests.”

HOLLAND SOCIETY'S MEDAL GOES TO FORD

NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (U. P).— The Holland Society of New York has awarded its gold medal, given annually to some man prominent in art, science or the humanities, to Henry Ford, it was announced today. President Arthur R. Wendell of the society, composed of direct descendants of the Dutch, who settled New York City, will present the medal to the motor magnate at the society’s 56th annual dinner tonight. The medal was awarded Mr. Ford for his “achievement in introducing and developing the art in industrial

connection with reports that he

Held in Poisoning

Larry Mertz is shown in a Philadelphia court recently when he waived extradition for removal to Pittsburgh for questioning in connection with the poisoning of 43 men stricken after eating pancakes in an Armistice Day breakfast in a Salvation Army shelter. Twelve men died. Mertz was described as a former cook at the shelter.

MRS. CONWAY, HERE ENTIRE LIFE, DIES

Mrs. Agnes Conway, life-long resident of Indianapolis, died today

at her home, 1918 Adams St., after a brief illness, Mrs. Conway was 63. She was a member of St. Francis de Sales Church. Mrs. Conway is survived by two

daughters, Ann Conway and Mrs.

Thomas Williams, and a son, William Conway, both of Indianapolis; another son, Thomas Conway, Chattanooga, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary McGinnis and Mrs. William McVay, both of Indianapolis, and a granddaughter, Pat Williams, of Indianapolis. Services have not been arranged.

EXPECT 10-YEAR| HIGH YULE TRADE

|City Has 15 Million More

To Spend; Rush to Start Soon.

By SAM TYNDALL

Santa Claus is expected to stagger under the heaviest-loaded gift pack in years this Chrismas.

This is what most of the local wholesalers and retailers of customary Yule merchandise say is in store for the jolly old fellow. Although the holiday ‘business is not expected to open up until after Thanksgiving, a survey of business shows that manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers in the gift and luxury trade are preparing for perhaps the biggest Christmas business in a decade. Indianapolis industrial workers alone will have approximately $15,000,000 more in their pockets to buy Christmas gifts. Industrial pay rolls here are up that much over last year, the Chamber of Commerce reports. In the state, much of which is Indianapolis trade area, payrolls are up 16 per cent over a year ago, while employment is up 14 per cent, according to the State Unemployment Compensation Bureau. These better incomes of industrial workers, thousands of which are in new defense industries, will stimulate the wholesale and retail markets, businessmen predict. The local Christmas trade should approach a sales volume of between 5 and 15 per cent more than a year ago. The biggest increase in Santa's pack will be in toys. And Indianapolis’ biggest and only exclusive toymaker, Kipp Bros. Co., is working night and day at its plant on S. Meridian St. to help increase Santa’s toy loading this year. Leon Levin, proprietor, expects a 15 per cent increase in sales of toys. Toy manufacturers are having some trouble in getting enough material because of defense manufac-

turing priorities. There may be a

because steel is going into armaments. On the other hand, because of blockaded European markets, sales of American-made dolls, for instance, is expected to jump nearly 100 per cent, according to a survey of Chicagc manufacturers by the Merchandise Mart. Although no estimates are given out, wholesalers and retailers here say privately they have an increased pre-Christmas inventories in a majority of luxury and gift merchan-’ dise, including toys, jewelry, cosmetics, wearing apparel, furniture, liquors and household appliances. Again this year retail merchants are expected to add thousands of dollars to their payrolls during the holiday season.

shortage of metal toys,

helps build STURDY HEALTH

MILNUT

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TITLE AND $630

Orville Hoffert Drives 1000 Miles Every Week Heavy Traffic.

Orville Hoffert is only 26 but he is the country’s best truck driver. The American Trucking Association gave him that title today at its national convention in Los Angeles. With the title went $650 in prizes. Mr. Hoffert, who lives at 5303 E. Terrace Ave. is employed by the Trans-American Freight Lines.

A Tough Assignment

For five years he has been handling one of Trans-American’s toughest assignments—driving trucks, two to 10 tons in size, in the Indianapolis and suburban areas. This type of job requires highly developed skill and level-headedness because of the volume of traffic the driver encounters in getting to freight depots and the tight places he must squeeze through down alleys and side streets, according to F. W. Auckly, Trans-American’s district manager,

It Takes Courage

“It’s the kind of job that takes genuine courage,” said Mr. Auckly. Mr. Hoffert won the company’s safety prize several months ago and recently was awarded the state straight truck driving championship by the Indiana Motor Traffic Association. After driving 1000 miles a week for five years without missing a day’s work, Mr. Hoffert is combining his “business” trip to Los Angeles with a visit with relatives in California.

TAXABLE U. S. BOND ISSUES ARE ADVISED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (U. P.). —A special Senate committee today urged abolition of tax-exempt provisions on future issues of Federal, State and local bonds in order | to raise annual tax revenues between $100,000,000 and $250,000,000. The committee, headed by Senator Prentiss M. Brown (D. Mich.) estimated that the last tax-exempt security now available to investors

would not be retired for 50 years. It denied that the change would bring about abnormally-high interest rates on public securities. Two members of the committee— Senators Warren R. Austin (R. Vt.) and Edward R. Burke (D. Neb.)— filed a minority report charging that tax-exempt bonds would be unconstitutional and economically unsound. They said that increased tax revenues would be offset by higher interest rates which the Treasury would have to pay because its securities would be less attractive to investors than industrial offerings. They also contended that the resulting increased revenue would yield only between $70,000,000 and $107,000,000.

SOCIETY WOMAN KILLED

RENO, Nev., Nov. 14 (U. P.).— Mrs. Austin T. Grey of New York society, here for a divorce, was killed last night and two other prominent society women were injured when the automobile in which they were riding hit a cow and overturned.

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS

, . » . Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste If you have an excess of acids in your blood, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may be overworked. These tiny filters and tubes are workin, day and night to help Nature rid your system excess acids and poisonous waste. When disorder of kidney function pete poisonous matter to remain in your bl may cause nagging backache, rheumatic paine, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting u nights, swelling, puffiness under t e eyes, headaches and dizziness. Fre equent or scanty passages with smarting an burning sometimes Bane thers is | is something wrong with your neys or bladder, Kidn neys may need help the same as bowels, so ok or druggist for oan 1 alla a, used bey cessfu millions for over 4 pre happ reliel « and will help Ae 15 Yi miles oF

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