Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1941 — Page 19
- dianapolis.
NEGRO. HEALTH
« } GLINIC-GALLED|
stating Do Doctors to
Speakeat Three-Day Institute Here.
The first Negro Public Health Institute in Indiana, consisting of post graduate work in obstetrics, pedia« “trics, skin diseases and tuberculosis, will be held Oct. 6,7 and 8 in the Walker Building. Spunsored by the Indiana Tuber€ulosis Association, the plans for the institute were-completed at a meet-
ing last night in the Phyllis Wheat-| -
ley branch of the Y. W. C. A. Four outstanding Negro physicians «Will be brought to Indianapolis as general lecturers. They are Dr. William E. Book, professor of clinical medicine, Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn., who will lecture on tuberculosis; Dr. Harold W. Thatcher, senior attending dermatologist, Providence Hospital, Chicago, who ‘will lecture on skin diseases; Dr. Walter H. Maddux, medical director, Slossfield Health Center, Birmingham, Ala., who will lecture on pediatrics, and Dr. C. Leon Wilson, associate attending obstetrician at Provident Hospital, who will lecture on obstetrics.
i Others on Program
In addition, M. A. Auerbach, executive secretary of the Tuberculosis Association, will lecture on “The Conquest of Tuberculosis.” Others who will be on the institute program are Dr. John W. -Ferree, Indiana State Health Board
director; Dr. George W. Bowman; |
chief of the Board’s bureau of venereal diseases; and Dr. Robert E. Jewett, assistant chief of the bureau of maternal and child health of the health Board. The visiting physicians and Mr. Auerbach will participate in a symposium discussion at a ‘mass meeting which will follow a banquet in honor of the visitors.
Committees Announced
The following committees have been snnounest: Prog: Ly —Dr. Dr. Middleton, Hm RR and Dr. Haute.
W. Aaderson, chairman; ‘Dr. E. D. Moten, InJ. J. Hoover, Terre General—Mrs. Robert W. Hatch, Mrs. Lillian Courtney, Mr. 21d Mrs. 8. W. James, Dr. and Mrs. Hummons, Mr. e L. Hays, Mrs. “haiiet ened, W. Stor Hibbitt, Mr. Mrs, Lionel Artis, Miss Enel Brie: Dr. aul Batties, Dr. H. N. Middleton, J. Anderson, Dr. E. D. Moten, Ss . _C. A." Gibson, South Bend; Dr . e; Dr. B. C. Alexan- ; Dr. W. Braden, Munaylor, Evansville: Dr. Roary, and Dr, J. J. Hoov-
ie; Dr. bert M. Hedrick, er, Terre Haute. Banquet—Mrs. Artis, chairman; Dr. 1. Hummons, Mrs. Lillian Courtney and Mrs. Grace Bryant, Indianapolis.
H tality—Miss Re , Siajrman; Mrs. Ea and Mrs. B. Ransom, In-
s stration — Mrs. Cleo Blackburn, chaf¥man; Mrs. Freda Parker and Mrs s - Samuel W. Whitney, Indiang olis. : Bl Meeting—pr. B. Merryweather, Mrs. Arthiz Jefferson, TS. Se Keney, Mr. . Bryant, Mr. F. E.
Mrs. Hayes and Miss Mildred Goldsboroug . Housin —Hobson Zeigler, chairman; Mrs.
SOUTH DARTMOUTH, Mass., Sept. 17 (U. P.) —Services are being arranged for Alanson B. Houghton, former ambassador to Germany and Great Britain, who died of a heart attack yesterday at his summer home here. He was - 77, a resident of Corning, N. Y, In February, 1922, Mr. Houghton resigned as U. S. Representative from the 37th New York district to become Ambassador to
Germany. Three years later he was named am or to Great Britain, a post he held three years before resigning. Prior to entering the diplomatic : service he was president of the Corning Glass Works, and in 1928 was. the unsuccessful Republican . candidate for the U. S. Senate from New York. ; His wife and five children survive him.
MRS. MARY MYERS, HERE 6 YEARS, DIES
Mrs. Mary Lou Myers, who had lived 60 years on a farm near Nova,
'O.; died yesterday at the home of
her granddaughter, Mrs. Leland R. Smith, 2440 E. 62d St., after a brief illness. She was 89. i Mrs. Myers. had lived with Mrs. Smith since coming to Indianapolis six years ago. She was a mems=ber of the Methodist Church in Nova. She also is survived by a daughter, Mrs. R. A. Walters, of Indianapolis. Funeral services and burial
H. Iwill be held Friday in Nova.
NAVY CALLS IN ENSIGNS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 (U. P.). —The Navy today ordered 1124
‘|newly commissioned Naval Reserve
ensigns to active duty. Among the
Ida [433 of this group who were gradu-
ated from the U. S. S. Prairie State,
{a training ship in New York Harbor,
was Robert M. Morgenthau, son of Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Homer Wales and W. Chester Hibbitt, Indianapolis, re
Morgenthau Jr.
[HOD CARRIERS | VOTE DUE TODAY
Bloc “Seeks to "Oust Inner Circle Slate; Fights ‘Gangsterism.’
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17 (U. P.).—An anti-administration bloc in the International Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborers Union, A. P. of L., today prepared for a ‘final fight to oust the nine-man slate of
officers ed by Joseph V. Moreschi.
years. Only indication of what the result would be occurred when the admin-istration-appointed rules committee was upheld by the convention in moving the election ahead from Friday to today. In the same vote it was decided the election should be by roll-call and not by secret ballot, as the opposition maintained the constitution provides. That the anti-administration force was reconciled to défeat was hinted in a statement issued after a meeting of the 85 delegates from 60 locals which the inner organization claims.
are interested in - establishing a
national union is determined to carry on the fight,” the statement said. The fight centers around proposals submitted by their delegates to liberalize the international constitution, to provide regular conventions and union elections every two years. and to put teeth into the provisions of the constitution calling for regular accountings of union
funds. Oppose Racketeering
Another . was the suggestion against “racketeering and gangsterism” in the union, providing that no one could hold a union office if he had been convicted of extortion, embezzlement of other crimes. * William Green, president of the A. FP, of L., declined to enter into the controversy... Arriving at the convention in the midst of bitter debate over the rules committee report, he commented only that the “difference of opinion” was a “healthy sign.” He told the convention “there are bound to be disputes and arguments in such organizations but it is not my place to settle” them.”
FREED ON DRIVING COUNT
FT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 17 (U. P.) —State Senator Wilbur: A. De Weese (R.) today was found innocent of a charge of driving while intoxicated. A charge of public intoxication was continued indefinitely on motion by Assistant Prosecutor James Flack and a charge of ma-
licious trespass was quaShed. *
‘| The ouster move will mark ali roll-call election scheduled today at|i the union’s first convention in 30}
1 “A large group of delegates who
clean, honest and democratic inter-|
J. Lee Bivians of Gloucester, Mass., arrested by Chicago police for sleeping on a street news stand, admitted he was A. W. O. L. from Lowry Field, Denver, Colo., where he was a gunner, for 73 days, and then was turned over to - juvenile authorities when he said he is only 14 years old. He said he ran away from home, enlisted in the Army by giving 18 as his age.
CYCLIST DEAD OF ACCIDENT INJURIES
Robert Sharp,.who was injured Saturday while riding a motorcycle near Greenfield, died Monday in the Methodist Hospital. He was '26 and his‘home was at 2821 Winthrop Ave. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Stella Sharp; three children; his mother, Mrs. Lola Sharp, Lewisville; three
brothers, Harold of Tennessee, Al-|~
fred, Mooreland, and LaVerne, Lewisville; three sisters, Mrs. Prancis Griffin, Cambridge City, Mrs. Helen Hangland, New Castle and Mrs. Jeanette Mattix, Knights town, and several nieces and nephews.
SENATOR RAPS JAPAN WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 (U. PJ). —Senator Mon C. Wallgren (D. ‘Wash.) charged today that Japan is violating an agreement with the} United States by sending boats into Alaskan waters restricted for the
use of ‘American fishermen.
mr nn
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the
= : uly 9 Tr | Here 2 Years. =
fantry of the ‘United during the World War, ‘and was a
member of the Christian ‘Church at Elizabethiown. ‘He is survived by two uncles, Wile Indianapolis; and]
liam B. Dunlap, Albert: Dunlap, Elizabethtown, and}
Elizabethtown. | - Burial will be in Elizabethtown.
‘Double H earing’ ‘Noted in Tests
By Science Service , CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Si. 17 (U. P)~Your right ear Soe hear what your left ear does, Dr
. S. S. Stevens and J. P. Egan of
Harvard University have found. Although it is only in defective ears that this “double hearing is dramatic, persons with “normal” hearing perceive the pitch of the same tone as higher in one ear than in the other. This was discovered when seven persons listened individually in an apparatus which delivered separate tones to their two ears. The individual could listen first with one ear then with the other and adjust the pitch of one tone until they matched.
Refused Dance, 100 Pupils Strike
VALPARAISO, Ind. Sept. 17 (U. P.).—One hundred pupils at Portage Township High School were under three-day expulsion today ‘after they went on strike ‘because school authorities refused to sanction a dancing party. One pupil said to have been a ringleader faced permanent expulsion. The walkout occurred yesterday. Trustee Carl Hamestrom said school patrons were about evenly ‘divided on the question of dancing. Township civic groups scheduled meetings to decide what stand they would adopt in the matter.
SERVICES APRANGED
Funeral serviees for Ben Nickbarg, 36-year-old former Indianapolis resident, were to be held at 3:30 p. m. today in the Aaron Ruben Funeral Home with Rabbi Abe Portnov of-
Hebrew Cemetery. Mr. Nickbarg died Saturday in Denver, Col, where he had gone
- |seven years ago for his health.
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He is survived by his father, Sam
brothers, Joseph, Buffalo, 5 T Meyer, Indianapolis, Bernard, Dan=-
‘| Nickbarg, Los Angeles, Cal.;
sister, Miss Ida Nickbarg, of Buffalo.
JEANNETTE BALES, EX-RESIDENT, \DEAD/|-Z
Mrs. Jeannette Bales, who had lived in Indianapolis until 10 years ago, will be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following services at 2 p. m. in the Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel. Mrs. Bales died Monday at her home in Detroit, Mich., after an illness of several years. She was 47. Survivors are her husband, Forrest Bales; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pein; a son, Jack Bales, and three brothers, John and Wilfiam Pein of Indianapolis, Robert Pein, Columbus, O.
Deaths—Funerals 1 Ee Times, Wednes., Sept. 17, 1941
BALES—J e a; ears, wife of F Forre rrest 0, B Fy of Detroit, mother of Jack Bales.” rh of M and Geo! in, sister of John H
Sobert 8S. Pein of “Columbus 0., aol Monday Syenin in Dette it,. eh
1 Chapel 'rowA H en y . at the chapel after 9 a. m, Thursday. BENDLER—Nora A., entered inte Test Tuesday, age 56 Joos; ‘wife of Walter Bendler; mother of Mrs. Connor Moore
.and Bernard Bendler, Clermont, nd: Mrs. Burl
may call o he residence Clermont. Harry W, Moore Peace Chapel in charge. $e G3
BRONSON — Arkillus Ken ennieth, age 3 months, beloved son of and Mrs, Arkillug Bronson, brother of Betty Lou Patty Jean, assed agay Tuesday vice the C. Wilson
ore, 1330 Brome Butta] New
oa Ys CLARKE-—Mrs, a Yandes, mother of James Yandes Anse passed sway Monday in St. Paul, Minn. Burial Friday morning in Crown Hill Cem: ery.
Home, 35. m.
GLAND--Minnie Myrtle, of t 230 8. ‘MoEin St., beloved Nite ots of Geo! r of Geol
es of I Services i ends may Suaze Ch until time rio Floral Cemetery. La Service.
CRETE of Mrs. Sik Wi Y, . 17, Pyeurs.” al Tron he Jans ’ en. Beech mon, 8 8 5 ps 5 Ir In t Holy Cross Ceme 8 in ‘Members of Holy Ne aT Sa 2 yer
p.m, for MORN sO ust Fad Lor an years hus Of her of Harold fet Hall,
her home Park
XON. ON. 245% ER & BUX s BUGHARAN,
: 845 N. Diinots
Lillian Machino, also | MA ; : Florists & Monuments
Hep Wanted—Female
FOR BEN NICKBARG a}
ficiating. Burial will be in the United | NOTICE
ville, Ill, and Max, of Florida, and a]
and |3
beloved |.
2 ob nl Tilinois tL Toth P Hill. ds may call
n. ces : Ceme ‘| Schools & Instructions 12
{FRUSSES =.
a
* “HIGH Si SCHOOL oo IALS @
54 Cabinet Making
FUNERAL
W. Michigan St.
- BERT S. GADD 2 an Prospect. St. . i GRINSTEI ER: S {1001 E NEW FORE
ve
MORTUARY "#51 N. DELAWARE ST. _ LI-3828
8. EAST BT, . RE & KI
-
Funeral service. 3040 N. Illinois. TA-3341.
von SHIRLEY BROS. CO. ~~ we ROBERT W. STIRLING
New location. MA-4044.
Asal ros MAST 1
PERSONAL nom ea
TA-0080 5
You PROFIT BY PROFFITT] |
here the cash loan
12°
asm
Loew Mats Resins of
= USHE ER MORTUARY 2313 W. Washington St. :
J: C. WILSON & vii
1230 Prospect St. °
LY:
LNT:
?
2922 N. DELAWARE
Lost and Found
LOST—Keys in leather ‘case, between 400 square ake and 38th and Illinois. Reward. ; TA-5010.
LOST—Phi Delta Theta Nraterni chain is broken. Reward.
ood. pay muse be thorge experibnoed. 11 ol." BE: or
appointment. Cras
TWO WOMEN, over 30 five spare time, 5 hours daily; clean, hig! a substantial and permanent income. Comm a
NEAT woman, general housework, assist on Shildten: i biorhesd % xpi. an prefer. Refe! 126 N. Oriental. -
GIRL for PUiBEWArE, 5 oking mo washfe I no Sundays. Home o nigh 8, Sa CH-
SILK a wool finishers and spotters. tunity with growing organization, NOT western.
hid ol Snes rienced waitress x AL ck’s Chicken hig +7) Steak Fo use. PD.
2945 W. “Wash, BE. 04 we "sts nights. el a 9914. y
eneral housework: care of chil$5. Reference. MA-
MIDDLE AGED woman, lighthousework,
IR-4619, after 3
CLEAN, white women. - Housekeeper, good lain’ cook, care of ve poy No aundry, stay, $7. GA-6948
HOUSEKEEPER, middle 3 children. MA-31886.
CAR girls and Waitresses.
‘““Tee-Pee,”” Fall Cree. Beauty Operator gpm 7 RL
Waitresses essen APPLY WAITRESS YON pennsyivents.
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER FOR INSTITUTION. CALL CH-1369.
WAITRESS Da ‘work. Must be able to type. Trocadero, 509 N. Delaware.
dE Stay Bi Bienes; ST at the
Help Wanted—Male 9
AND STONE Steady work Good ages. Goodman & OCo., est Wash. St.
“75 BILL PASSERS
Mar dio ILLS SEPT. 22, 2, 24
LIN. MERIDIAN,
care child. Moe, for home than wages. | p. m. i
In
$100 or less and 1% % on balances
2—OFFICES—2 200 Roosevelt Bldg, 205 04d Fellow Bldg,
Pa
NOTE LOANS
Rates 29% per month up
330 Occidental Ten Ss. RI ley 3587.
DIAMOND LOANS .
TERMS
you want to save on loan
charges, come to Commonwealth, Monthly rates are now only 2% on loan balances ‘of $150 or less and 1%% on that part of the unpaid balance above $150. For further details. Phone or stop in,
(Monthly rates formerly 3% on balances of
above.)
LI-1431 LI-8495
MRR ULE UA ND 3) LT Yih) NA] ow S400
INES EI LET Bor
nay 19.04 monthly fort is
25.39 monthly
iyments Include Charges of 1 Per Month on Unpaid Balance
COME IN OR 'PHONE
COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN Incorporated © w N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. (opposite Post Office), TELEPHONE: LINCOLN 444%
AUTO LOANS
LOANS FOR TAXES
or any worthy purpose Tax papers are now ready at the Courthouse
to. $150 and 1149, per
month on that part of a loan above $150. This has been our rate since 1936
i PUBLIC WELFARE LOAN association
Original Company to Reduce Rates E. Cor. Washington and Illinois Sts., 34 FL Write, Phone or Come to Our Office.
FURNITURE LOANS
Personal Services
Eh APPLIANCES)
RADIOS, Sweeper: Washers Stoves, Refrigerator, HOME Radiotric Service. 2181 Madison. aan
Ford Fence CO, LAND fence, mite: san "Niche. BR Se SEE set =
(FENCE COMPANIES)
go IER | FENCE CO. En Tree: Easy torts, HUH,
(FURNACE CLEANING) AIRING--Victor Furnaces;
white. a Ficher's {ru truck, W. n & olin
truck ‘a daily: 7
es Meet Al ers .WooL PRESSER . STEADY TTION. HIGH YX. : DARKO & SONS, a
SPECIAL cam) ung men in outside do" oraer. depar a etience eae Por work, ¥ ay o> at Start, Sk Gants. 504 Big Four Bie.
BOYS WANTED With cles; ages 16 to 19: permanen , 1 york: XS his pay. Report 10 A M 18 N
pox, enamdar. & Warman
PAY UP. TO ........ FOR MENS SUITS §
ovexcoars
ent
Full or part time. Phone for appoint-| ment. Yr” Woehler, 11-5203.
YOUNG MAN ‘high Sched do odd jobs abotit the ete business course, Sree SILK and w inishers and spotters. ODTAY, ith growing organization. 835 Northwestern.
raduate) to school in exchange . for compl CENTRAL BUS.
Eon ountain man, also experience ED At man. Eatons, 642}
2 EXPERIENCED men; od pay; 1011 N. Jefterson, er fo or a; ppomtment. © CH= ER, BE-3431.
TOMA PICKERS: Jess McOlain, Y2 mile 25 of of Southport. 'GA-6862. (Noon, after
MIDDLE AGED man to drive coal truck. 304 E. Walnut.
y
BARBER—Stead ar good, guarantee, Must be young. RI-0031.
“CLOTHING SALESMAN |©
Positions Wanted, Female 10] Fra
G, REP Burner: Stoker: Gas Burners Oh Dat, Siok LI-4676. 110 AND your old FURNACE installs a new FURNACE =n your home. ECON: OMY FURNACE “SERING.” RI- 2782.
Vacuum cleaned, $2.50 up. Furnaces r::.: tinning, root. MA-4961 (CONGER'S FURNITURE REPAIRING) CONGER'S Furniture Service, Repairing,
refinishing a SDecialt Estimates free. Work guaranteed. 781.
(GARAGES AND SERVICE STATIONS) DRIVE IN—Long’s Service Station, Have our gas checked. Maywood, Ind. E-3455-AEE & MEAT MARKETS) SHop HERE-—McCaslin’s Market, ual iy meats, groceries, LotR Tables. 257 Arsenal. Call MA
13{
jroness, b
soil, cement; exca-
ENERAL Hauling; uns, sodaings Ca the Square Boys,
(INSULATION—ROCEWOOL) ,
ROCKWOOL Batt trim, 35-1b, bag.
Termite Cont. HU-4252. (INSURANCE)
Revoked Drivers’ License INSURANCE TES FILED 313 SNBIARA TRUST or. T%:s00
(JANITOR SUPPLIES) SCAFS. waves, mops. b disinfec CO. LI-3446,
(PAPER HANGING) IR. 8920 5% mi; peperhensing;
steaming; guar. Wanted Paper hanging and umn Magy (PLASTERING)
Sherman Banks. RI-316 stucco; large or small
STERING _Jobs; by experionece workman, Was169,
rg
'ROTESTANT practical nurse, peasarii: reliable. Best references. housework, $15 week, Box 928, Hons Times.
¥ na
Announcements! See RICH» Che Printer. or BE New Tork St. RI-3774.
Positions Wanted—Male 11
Cal nursing, would care for Can prepare meals, IR-
MALE, eldety peobie.
(PROMPT TRANSFER—DELIVERY) ACME Deilvery Service
and Transfer. LI-9642
Sedans--Chauffeur Service—Insured,
80 FP, ster. N. ¥Y.
Radio Code, theory and operation. Jeam in your spare time at ho little. cost. Books, parts and hi ful ‘clerks at Van Bickle Radio Supply Co., 34° W. Ohio.
18
oJHTOR
Personal Services F re B
I WILL NOT be gr any deb Ri i he i,
(ALTERATION SPRCIALIB TS:
WTR
HEE Rd ERDAS 8 Re
Il 44 00,
PELINE * REASONABLE
JACOBS
(AUTO SPRING GO.) Auto | Quick, de peadsile ion ck, doe pendable sé i, dial uli a y=
Ww £ » 0; % “Eontuck SH
Come tn and sus our sogrler Wil permandnt wave fds
<r $1:00
built-in; free call 1 Yodas: “Gnonot
)_5 5% Fe Walk |
(ROOFING AND REPAIRING)
NEW roofing, iring; also built-u
roof: insulation, OGkWo0T and gutters. 3.
(® *| BLYTHE Rubber Stamp Co, 241 x ame stamps,
ware. LI-4145. Name (TRUCKS FOR RENT)
RES a new truck! RE rself. Dr: ve ‘ Yourself, Inc., th. RI-6177
a a
SEE OUR BARGAINS! aim Frogh Stores: 43¢ W. Wash. ass, ! : 0543. i
ECTS ELLE
ERC) CO
N ILLINOIS RI-1581
‘Business Opportunities 29|_
'AURANT—Opposite college campus; all new Jxures, Zi sleepin ing. up= jong lese. Have’ cities 3 inte: a rd em 1 ou town. Take best offer. Times, Box 1056. ouse, 6 rooms
Bon cash. 1408 ion 5% i, "ina RET BoE
Agency, CO.
FOR ve SALE Small grocery, 1125 BE. Wash.
Swaps 1... 3 ese
Red Tate Go Commare S50 Mt. 4%
- | CHI
| Bed Bugs i
FINANCE CORPORATIC A
TLR IRR EE
MORRIS p
ON CHARACTER OR AUTO J WITHOUT ENDORSERS B Borrow $75 to $5,000 @ 6 to 18 Months to Pay @ 6 Weeks to Make 1st Pay’t.
310 TASY WASHINCION
AUTO LOANS .
UR ECONOMICAL BROS... AUTO LOAN CO.
LOANS oo. ld map pe
= BEUITABLE SECURITIES
“a
SACKS B 110 W.
waza Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32
aby and starters, eed.
CKS—B Ful-0-pe. Schub’s, 9 Blo.
bam ra eb, Baby Chicks &. ers, eo a2
S-A-D-D-L-E-S
Farm & Home Supply, 1325 Ky. MA Farm, Garden, Plants GLASS RAL. JUGS == Neliod Bs
tle Co., 5290 W. Pearl St. LIMerchandise for Sale “Beip 5 nlp others. SALVATION
2000 WOODEN oking oo 10c up. auch Tia ING CO., 210 8. Delaware
R D USED. lumber, “bic lowest orices, see Service Wre 320 N. West. LI-7910.
Roaches, etc., easily bh Protect Spray
Nati Adv. Brand, i 20 iS 5 25, $1.26
PAINT
Farm & Home. Si
BLOND finish Sy Ba springs, A Vit drawers, S65 9.
OMPLETE furnishings, 3-r good; $94.50. Fisk, 2310 N.
DSH JOBS MAKE US . BE] a 685 Century Bldg.
room Suite; like new: INC Must sell 5210 By
FRUIT JARS 55; a:
12624 W. STOF
” eatipment: met ev-sel uid
Fret Jars “aos” 8. Rn ve - Stoves, Stoves, 005% hd
