Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

3,000 TICKETS ISSUED IN AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL Five-Night Lecture Course Will Be Given for City Women. More than 3,000 tickets have been placed with local business firms and civic organizations for distribution to women drivers for the “Automobile Driver’s Efficiency School” which will be held five nights, starting April 1, at the Hoosier Athletic club, under auspices of The Indianapolis Times. The school will be exclusively for women drivers, and admittance will be by ticket only. Tickets are free if obtained from the following firms: Indianapolis Times. Hoosier Athletic Club, Hoosier Motor Club, Indiana Carburetor Service, 212 East Ohio street; C. Off & Cos., 234 North East street; Oak Auto Insurance. 701 Chamber of Commerce building; Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos., 243 North Capitol avenue;: Vonzone Batteries, Inc., 236 East New York street; Acme Radiator Company. 623 North Illinois street; Bowes “Seal-Fast” Company, 243 North Pine street,; Updyke Auburn Company, 1018 North Meridian street; Graham-Paige Automobile Company, 1030 North Meridian street, and other dealers to be announced later. The school will be under direction of Captain Art B. Hickox. former race driver, who will lecture every evening and introduce other interesting speakers. There will be several reels of moving pictures of driving which never before have been shown in Indianapolis. Captain Hickox will explain in understandable language the intricacies of automobiles for women drivers. Women should get tickets now, before the supply is exhausted. Further announcement of the school will appear Tuesday in The Times. 40,000 Homeless in Floods £// United Press BUDAPEST. Hungary, March 25. - Floods continued throughout many sections of Hungary and Rumania today, with as many as 40,000 persons homeless, Recording to advices received here.

RID OF RHEUMATISM AND BACK-ACHE Had Five Tears of Misery, But Finally Found Road to Health. Anyone who is enduring the pains of rheumatism, back-ache, kidney weakness or stomach tortures, will be more than interested in reading' the experience of Mr. C. T. Bowen, 629 Mulberry St„ Rockford, 111. He writes: "Rheumatism made my life miserable for 5 years. The pains in my right leg and hip were so intense that I couldn’t lie on my right side. I couldn't even lean back in a barber’s chair. In addition, I had terrible back-ache and kidney pains, and my liver felt sore all the time. I had suffered for years with constipation and stomach trouble, and was always taking pills and laxatives without getting relief. Whenever I ate, gas would form and I would bloat and cramp so that I was afraid to eat. I rolled and tossed all night long, and got up more tired than when I went to bed. I was a mighty sick man when I read about Viuna and sent to the drug store for a bottle. From the first few doses. I knew I had found the right medicine at last. Before I bad finished the first bottle, I improved wonderfully. Now all my rheumatism has just about vanished. My back-ache is gone, my kidneys are strong and my liver working fine. Food tastes good and I am eating heartily and sleeping soundly, with no stomach distress and no constipation. Today I am a well man, working every day, and enjoying life which I never expected to do again.” Viuna has worked wonders in thousands of desperate cases of kidney trouble, back-ache, stomach trouble and rheumatism. It may be the making of you. Try one bottle under positive guaranty. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA Th-e Wonder Medicine

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HOLD OVERJFFICERS Federal Appointees Wait Congress Action. i'j/ United Press WASHINGTON, March 25. Scores of federal appointments are being held in abeyance of the White House until the special session of congress convenes April 15. Terms of postmasters, marshals, district attorneys and other officeholders have been expiring with no move being made to select their successors. All hold over until the new appointments are made by President Herbert Hoover. Whether anew system of selecting these minor officials will be worked out has not been determined. The departments are still proceeding on the old basis and will until word comes from the White House to make a change. Senator Smith W. Brookhart has been urging that all be placed under civil service, but even though Hoover should favor such a policy, changes in legislation will be necessary. AUTO ASSOCIATION TO AID AIRPLANE TRAVEL Convention Decides to Facilitate a Aviation Tours. Bp Times Special WASHINGTON, March 25.—Airplane travel is to play a big part in activities of the American Automobile Association as result of action taken by delegates to the national meeting just ended here. Preparations are being made to give association members the same service in this field that has featured the foreign travel division of the organization. In traveling to foreign countries members have needed only to communicate with the nearest association branch in order to obtain accomodations, passports and full instructions for a foreign tour. The same service will soon, be instituted for travel by air.

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CLOSE OF FARM RELIEF BATTLE APPEARS NEAR Various Factions Seem to Be Willing to ‘Give Hoover Chance/ BY PAUL R. MALLON I'nitrd Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 25.—End of the seven-year struggle for general farm relief legislation appeared to be at hand today as the senate agricultural committee opened hearing on the bill which is to be passed early in the April 15 special session of congress. Wide differences of opinion which twice prevented enaptment of the equalization fee system and thwarted other general relief legislation appeared mitigated in face of a general plea; “Give President Hoover a chance to work it out his way.” Joining or abiding silently in his plea were not only nearly all of the farm bloc members of congress, but also the leaders of farm organizations like the American Farm Bureau Federation and the committee of twenty-two which have been ardent supporters of the old equalization fee. This co-operative spirit at the start of efforts to write the new legislation led congressional authorities to predict a bill satisfactory to Hoover would be passed and signed before June 1. The general outlines of the legislation already have been generally agreed upon. It will set up a federal farm board to administer a government fund of perhaps $300,000,000. Bremen Co-Pilot Sales for U. S. Bp United Press QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, March 25.—Captain James Fitzmaurice, copilot of the trans-Atlantic airplane Bremen, left Sunday for New York on the liner Dresden.

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FLEE OUT OF AFGHAN; ATTACKED BY BANDITS Thrilling Story of Adventure Told by Six German Refugees. By United Press CALCUTTA, India, March 25. Attacks by fierce bands of Afghan bandits and a hazardous journey on foot through then rough mountain passes of worn-town Afghanistan, were reported today by six German refugees who reached Peshawar from Kabul, capital of Afghanistan. The Germans said Bacha Sakao, son of a water-carrier and banditking at Kabul, steadily is losing the sympathy of the population and is unable to control the country satisfactorily despite his crushing defeat of former King Amanullah last year. The refugees told of an attack by eighty robbers in the mountains. One of their guards was killed in the fight and the outlaws looted their equipment. - Arriving at Peshawar, the Germans sent a message to their country’s consul at Kabul advising that no Germans or Europeans be permitted to follow them over the dangerous route to the border.

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WEAK, ACHING, DISCOURAGED Lady Took Cardui and Says She Felt Stronger and Could Do Her Work Again. Mrs. Ernest Leßlanc, living on Michigan Avenue, Port Allen, La., savs that several years ago her health was badly run-down. “I was in bed, too weak to do my work,” says Mrs. Leßlanc. “I had a great deal of pain in the lower part of my body and across my back. My limbs were very weak and ached continually. ‘‘l was almost out of heart when a friend of mine came to see me and told me that I had better take som§ Cardui. ‘‘When I had taken six bottles, I was better. I kept on taking the Cardui, and by the time I had taken twelve bottles, I was much stronger and better, out of bed and able to do my own work. In fact. I was 'so well that I have never ceased to to praise Cardui for what it did for me. “I am still doing my own work, at the age of sixty years, and haven’t had any serious illness since the one spoken of.” For over fifty years, women who had suffered, or gotten into a weak run-down condition, Lave taken '"’"Mui with resu , improvement. jpCARPUI ICardoseptic, for hygienic reasons, I should be used by women as a | niild, harmless detergent; 50 cts. |

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Read Before You Sign

The appearance of this Public Service Message in these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes wholeheartedly to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and cooperates with the Bureau in protecting you . . even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved to be contrary to public interest.

THE “TIPSTER” SHEET A Swindling Business

The “tipster’ ’ sheet itself, which, as stated in a previous article, is being mailed to some 15,000,000 people in the United States and Canada, and is the modern means of disposing of doubtful and worthless securities, appears in two forms. It either takes the guise of the financial newspaper and is carefully printed, or is in the form of the market letter and is mimeographed. The editor constantly imitates the reputable financial papers and market letters in order to make his readers believe his publication is in the same class. The ‘'tipster” sheets bear -all manner of nomenclatures, but the phrase “Wall Street” frequehtly appears in' the name. The publications are generally called “Reporters,” “Debaters,” ‘‘Predictors,” “Counselors,” “Mirrors,” “Criterions,” “Digests,” “Indicators,” “Reflectors,”-“Observers,” or even “Services.” The word “Financial” is used glibly in the names of the “tipsters.” When the sheet is printed it is more formal than the market letter. However, both types of publications discuss recognized investments as well as the unknown variety. The latter, of course, is the security the editor wishes to sell. The publications continuously say “we told you so” in commenting on “tips” given at some previous date. The material sent out, like the make-up of the issues, apes the reputable publications and market letters. The editor is striving to gain the confidence of his readers. Once this confidence is gained the next step is to sell the reader, not a permanent or long-time subscription to the publication, but the stock in which the editor is interested. The public should keep in mind that regardless of what the publication says abouc good investments or how many correct “tips” it gives on the market it is issued to .sell a pet security of the editor-promoter.

i Weekly Bureau Programs WFBM Wednesdays at Six P. M. The Better Business Bureau, Inc. 531 Occidental Building. Lincoln 6446 INDIANAPOLIS This organization is supported by reputable business institutions and operates without profit to promote public confidence and business integrity in advertising, selling and investments. Our service is offered without charge, we have nothing to sell.

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.STARCH 25,1029