Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1929 — Page 13

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FORMER HEAD OF STREET CAR CO, DEADJT HOME John J. Mahoney Returned to Indianapolis Three Months Ago. Funeral services will be held on Thursday morning for John J. Mauoney, 62, former superintendent of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, who died Monday night at his home, 3936 Central avenue, after a long illness. Mr. Mahoney was born in Indianapolis. the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mahoney, pioneer residents here. He was married to Muss Elizabeth G. Trettcn, sister Os James P. Tictton, present street railways superintendent. Resigning from the company in 1919. Mr. Mahoney went to Battle Creek, Mich., where he became manager of the Michigan railways. The family returned to Indianapolis three months ago. Surviving him, besides the widow, are three daughters, Misses Lois, Gertrude and Anna Mahoney, this city, and three sons, Leo and John Mahoney, Indianapolis, and Elbert Mahoney, Detroit. Edward Lashbrook Dies Funeral services for Edward Lashbrook. 70, who died Monday at his residence, 1422 North Kealing avenue, will be conducted at the home Wednesday at 2 p. m. by the Rev. Forest A. Reed. Brookside United Brethren church pastor. Mr. Lashbrook was born in lawrencp county, this state, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Lashbrook. His father died w'hile serving in the Civil war. Moving to Indianapolis in 1911, he was engaged in the wholesale grain business here until 1917, when an automobile accident forced him to retire. He was a member of the Brookside United Brethren church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Minnie Hobson Lashbrooke, and a son, Earl D. Lashbrook, assistant sales manager of the Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Company.

USE X-RAY TO LEARN INJURY TO LINDBERGH Lone Eagle Aggravates Old Hurt, Dislocating Shoulder. Hu T’vit'd Prr** ENGLEWOOD, N. J.. Nov. 19. X-Ray pictures were being developed at Englewood hospital today to show the exact extent of a renewed injury which Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has suffered to the shoulder which was hurt when his plane overturned last February in Mexico City. Lindbergh threw the shoulder out of joint in a mishap here Sunday at the home of his father-in-law, Dwight W. Morrow. The injured member was put back in place quickly by a doctor, but it was decided to X-ray the shoulder to determine if further treatment is necessary. False rumors that Lindbergh had suffered serious injury in an airplane or automobile accident became widespread when it was learned Monday that he had visited the hospital.

HEAVY FINE LEVIED Attempted Evasion of Customs Costs Woman $19,000. Du United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Her adventure of trying to pass goods by the customs, without proper declaration. cost Mrs. Addison D. Kelley of Buffalo, N. Y.. $19,387.44 today. This sum assessed against her represented the domestic valuation of goods she had upon arriving here Saturday from Europe, plus a 100 per cent fine. She indicated she would raise the money. Her companion. Mrs. Charles Coit of Cleveland also was engaged in seeking cash for a fine imposed upon her by the customs Monday in connection with the same case. TWO HELD IN BURGLARY Deputy Sheriffs Declare Youths Admit Entering Home. Albert Wallace, 16, of South Alabama street and George Dearing, 18. of 530 Harmon street, were arrested today by deputy sheriffs in connection with the robbery of the home of Mike Cito, 227 East Henry Street, Sunday night. Deputy sheriffs say the youths have admitted entering Cito’s home and stealing $6. Gas Prostrates Two By Snreinl ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 19—Mrs. Estella Veal and her daughter, Ruth Veal, are slowly recovering from the effects of inhaling ammonium gas fumes from an automatic refrigerator. Both became violently ill and were given pulmotor treatment.

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HE’S GHOST WRITER

Gets Money's Worth in Death

John Quincy Murray’s three heirs are: Alice Murray Lapossa, left; Jean Murray, right above, and Dr. Malcolm John Murray.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—The hand of their dead grandfather has reached from the grave to protect three heirs from the evils of the modern jazz age. John Quincy Murray’s will filed for probate here left $4,020 in trust to a trio of grandchildren, but to obtain the inheritance Miss Jean Murray and Mrs. Alice Murray Lapossa must abstain from lipstick, face paint, dancing, jewelry and short skirts. And Malcolm John Mrrav, the third beneficiary, must never wear a “Charlie Chaplin mustache” nor fritter away his time in motion picture shows. If the heirs do not fulfill the terms of the will, the money goes “to the superannuated ministers of the Free Methodist Church.” Mrs. Alice Lapossa, a bride of two months and a school teacher at Wilmington, who is to receive SI,OOO if she complies with the terms of the wili, indicated she will lengthen her skirts and forego the barber’s shears, ’she doesh’t use makeup, but she will miss the movies, she says. Miss Jean Murray, a title company clerk at San Bernardino, will receive $2,000 under the same terms. She is fortunate, however, as she doesn’t dance nor use lipstick and her long tresses never have been shorn. But the case of John Malcolm Murray as to acquiring the remaining SI,OOO is a little more difficult. He is a 27-year-old dentist of San Bernardino and he smokes, dances, belongs to a fraternity, which is barred as a secret society, likes motion picture shows and wears a becoming mustache. He hasn’t decided what he’ll do about it. Even if the grandchildren fail to comply, the superannuated ministers of the Free Methodist church may not get the money. For if they wear watch chains or their wives go in for wrist W'atches, the will says they shall have none of the money.

7 SUE TO BREAK WILKINSON WILL Bequests to Fifteen by Lawyer Contested. Suit contesting the will of Phillip Wilkinson, Indianapolis attorney, who died three weeks ago, was filed today in probate court by seven persons who contend they are the sole heirs. They charge the will, which provided bequests to fifteen Indianapolis persons, Indiana university, and the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children, was executed by fraud, and ask that the instrument be declared invalid. Plaintiffs are Charles Wilder, Sherman T. Dering, Virginia Pierce. Charles Frieda and Fannie and Mary’ Dering. Sherman Dering was bequeathed SI,OOO, accordingg to the will of Wilkinson. The estate was valued at $5,000 in personal property and $75,000 in real estate.

GALE SWEEPS HAWAII Wind and Rain Storms Rage; Train Leaves Tracks. Pu United Press HILO. T. H.. Nov. 19.—A wind and rain storm which has swept the northwest portions of the islands of Hawaii and Maui for twenty-four hours, causing considerable property damage and injuring several persons, continued today without let-up. A freight train was overturned when the tracks were washed out between Hilo and Waiaka and three members of the train crew were injured. On the island of Manu huge waves rolled up on the shore, while the Kahulul breakwater, anchored by eight-inch chains to eight-ton weights, was forced from its fastenings in the harbor and washed up to the beach, quarter mile distant. BULGAR LEADER KILLED Chief of Parliamentary Opposition Dies in Political Fight. p„ X'nited Press SOFIA, Bulgaria. Nov. 19.—M. Radiloff. leader of the parliamentary opposition, was killed and many others wounded in a fight at a coffee house at Philippopolis, after a meeting of the national liberal party, reports received here said. Business was suspended for two hours here Monday, while speakers protested against the allied reparations demands, outlined in a conference at Paris. French. English and Italian ministers informed Premier A. Liaptschieff that the creditor powers had decided that Bulgaria should pay thirty-six annuities of 12.500.000 gold francs ($2,500,000) each. TWO HURT IN CAfTCRASH Thomas Barton. 25. of 1328 West Thirtieth street, sustained a fractured leg, and Ralph Dwigans, 21, of 1100 North Arsenal street, was cut and bruised on the head when Dwigan's automobile collided with a car driven by Leslie Cortner of Knightstown, at St. Clair and Meridian streets today.

Back Biters! Dentist Smashes Client’s Molars and Customer Gets Cash Refund.

Dll United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Now’ that Timothy Bishop,, the dentist, has his teeth back and Anagustus Calendar, the shoemaker, has his money back, they ought to be satisfied. But no. Here’s why: “You’ve paid only $35 and you still owe me $95 for those teeth you’re wearing,” complained Bishop on a special trip to the shoemaker’s shop. “How about paying the balance?” Calendar pointed out unforeseen exigencies and made promises. The dentist, seizing opportunity by the lower plate, grabbed the teeth when the shoemaker got to a round “O” sound in his explanation. The shoemakerr finally caught the dentist, but not until the latter had hurled the false teeth to the sidewalk, w’here they fell apart into molars, incisors and bits of red porcelain. A policeman ran up in time to agree that Bishop should give the $35 already paid cn the teeth back to the shoemaker. “But the teeth are smashed,” said the dentist. "Whuflimph,” answered the toothless shoemaker. DEATH DRIVER ESCAPES Terre Haute Man Killed and Two Companions Hurt. Du United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 19. In two automobile traffic accidents near here, one man was killed, two seriously injured and several shaken and bruised. Albert Einecke, 58. Terre Haute, was killed by a hit and run driver near Marshall, 111. Gilbert Logan and C. H. Griffith, his companion, was seriously injured. Four more were slightly injured. Several members of the Clinton high school football team w’ere slightly injured when a motor bus in w’hich they were returning from Linton was struck by a heavy truck on the Dixie Bee road. HOOSIER’S WIFE HELD Woman Accused in $12,000 Robbery Wed Greensburg Man. By Times Svecial GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. 19. Elizabeth Brookes, alias (Honey) Sullivan, returned to Rome. Ga., for trial on a $12,000 robbery charge following her extradition from Indiana, is the wife of a former Greensburg resident, was married here and lived here for some time. The husband was John (Red) Sullivan. About a year ago she appeared here, cashed a few forged checks under the name of Miss Helen Mills, and escaped. Wooden Leg Broken Rju Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Nov. 19. Melvin Moody fell and broke his wooden leg which he has been wearing for sixteen years. He is employed at a factory and can not work until he gets anew artificial limb.

THE Ij.nDxANAEOLiS TIMES

COUNCIL ACTS TO PROVIDE PAY FORME AID Ordinance Appropriates Money for Attorney in Investigation. Two resoluti'.ns for appropriations were introduced to the city council Monday night. The first resolution calls for the appropriation of $3,900 for the payment of the three election commissioners, Russell Ryan, Ira Holmes and William A. Boyce Jr., city clerk It was passed under suspension of the rules. A resolution, with the amount left blank, which was introduced calls for the payment of an unnamed sum to James M. Noel for his services as special counsel in the Jewett charges investigation. Public Hearing Ordered Public hearing on ordinance for a $17,000 bond issue for the city prison was ordered. Council killed a proposed ordinance, which would require busses to stop in the southwest segment of the Circle instead of in front of the English hotel. A public hearing indicated the change would increase traffic hazards. Fire extinguishers, instead of sprinklers, may be used in certain types of garages, according to anew ordinance adopted. Only citizens of good moral character will be issued licenses to operate poolrooms under the new ordinance adopted, requiring all pool•rooms to be licensed. Warning Lights Ordered A tower of warning lights must be installed at the Thirteenth street crossing of the Nickel Plate and Monon railroads by provisions of another ordinance adopted. Ethel street, between Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets, wili be paved, another ordinance provided. Maintenance of unimproved streets, construction of bridges and culverts and other street work will be defrayed through an appropriation measure introduced calling for the expenditure of $20,000 fror . the gasoline tax fund. Another measure introduced calls for the transfer of a total of $4,485 from various funds of the department of public works to its printing and advertising fund. Queen’s Estate $1,500,000 By United Press LONDON, Nov. 19—The late dowager Queen Maria Christiana of Spain left a personal estate in EngInd valued at $1,585,000, probate of her will revealed today.

GLUE BIS CUSSES G. 0. ILCLEANUP Resolution Is Sidetracked by Irvington Unit. A resolution calling for a housecleaning in the county Republican party to “restore confidence of the Republican voters” was recorded today in the minutes of the Irvington Republican Club as defeated. Introduced by Edward J. Hecker at the weekly meeting of the club Monday night, the resolution was disclaimed by a majority of thirtyfive members after lengthy discussion and was withdrawn before put to vote. It called for a reorganization of the G. O P. city and central committees which, unless revised, ‘would leave the organization in a hopeless minority.” The resolution was seconded by Claude H. Anderson, former City Manager League campaign manager. Discussion occupied the entire session and ended only when Anderson withdrew his second to the motion for adoption of the resolution. It read in part: “Had every Democratic voter in Indianapolis stayed home during the municipal election of three w’eeks ago the Democratic victory still w’ould have been assured. Republicans voted an alien ticket. So great a shift in the party must have a cause, w r h:ch is a desire of voters for a change in the party organization.” Following adjournment, members of the club were guests of Judge Dan V. White, who provided cider and pumpkin pie for refreshments. Vinson H. Manifold presided.

WAGGONER STANDS PAT Banker Refuses to Aid Defrauded Institutions Regain Funds. Du United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Charles Delos Waggoner, Telluride (Colo.) banker, sentenced to ten years imprisonment for mail fraud in connection with his manipulations, I which removed $500,000 from New j York banks, left New York for the I Atlanta penitentiary today. He was j accompanied by John W. Pinkley | and Joseph McCourt, deputy United : States marshals. Waggoner, who was detained in New York when the prison train was sent south last week had refused to give any aid to the New I York banks, which are attempting to obtain the $500,000 which Wagi goner’s manipulations cost them. He 1 did so on the the plea that he was • safeguarding his constitutional ! rights. ■HICKMAN’ IS HANGED Hawaii's Merion Slayer of Lad Goes to Gallows Fearfully. Dll United Press HONOLULU, T. H.. Nov. 19. Myles Fukunaga, the “Hickman of Hawaii,” died on the gallows of Oahu prison today, for the murder i of 10-year-old Gil Jamieson. I The 20-year-old Japanese was ; astir before daylight to receive a special mass celebrated by Father t Bruno Bens. He was nervous and 1 frightened.

MINERS'LABOR AND CASH PAID PRICEBFSTOCK Official of Co-Operative Company Explains How Law Was Overlooked. Explanation of the organization procedure of the Sunnybrook and Center Coal Companies, in Warrick county, which drew the criticism of the state securities commission Monday, was made today by Lcn T. Shaw, secretary and treasurer of the two companies. Shaw was arrested at Bconville on a charge of having sold unregistered stock as an unlicensed dealer. Affidavits also have been issued for officers of the Hcosier Coal Mining Company at Sullivan. Coble declared “valueless” stock was sold miners in the co-operative mining companies and that the purchasers also were required to work seventeen days as additional payment to $lO cash for each share. Miners Formed Company “The Center Coal Company,” Shaw said, “was organized in 1925 by a group of miners who had been out of employment three or four years because operators were unable to operate and pay the union scale. They decided on the co-operative plan. Upon advice of atternys they incorpora.ed. By-laws were drawn up, placing value of the stock at $lO a share. “Money from sale of the stock went into a special fund, to be used only in redeeming the stock in case a man should be discharged or quit. This procedure was covered by the by-laws cn file with the secretary of state. “There were fifteen original incorporators, all miners, including myself. Directors elected me sec-retary-treasurer. My duties were to sell the coal, collect the money for it, keep the records, and divide profits into fifteen equal shares. “The mine had not been operated for two or three years and, lacking money to employ men to clean it up, the original fifteen did the work, knowing they would receive no pay for it. “Thereafter as new members were taken in they did so with the distinct understanding they would donate ten days’ work to offset the part of the work the original incorporators had donated. They also were to receive their $lO for one share of stock if they quit or were discharged. “Because I was unfamiliar with the law and was not advised properly. I neglected to procure a permit from the state securities commission for sale of the stock to the miners.” Violence Was Feared Shaw said one of the signers for the affidavits was a discharged employe of the Center Coal Company, who turned in his stock and received face value. The other signer, he said, was an employe of the Sunnybrook company, who worked there until the mine closed about Oct. 28 “because of the miners’ fearing violence from union organizers.” The man, Shaw said, was reimbursed for his stock. Sunnybrook miners did not contribute any labor, as in the case of the other mine, he said. Answering statements that the union was “cleared’’ of aggravating the situation, Shaw produced a handbill for the Boonville mass meeting of Oct. 28, which bore the words, “Under auspices of the United Mine Workers of America.” Shaw said he was not a member of the group which appealed to Governor Harry G. Leslie for protection. The delegation, he said, included a nen-union operator of a mine at Chandler, Ind.

IMPLICATE EX-JUROR IN ARSON CHARGES

Maxwell Denies Promising Money to Couple for Setting Fire. Reese A. Maxwell, 45. of 27 West Pleasant Run boulevard, who is alleged to have hired a man and woman to set his house afire, while he was a member of the Marion county grand jury last March, is to be arraigned in municipal court this afternoon on arson charges. He was arrested late Monday and released on $2,009 bond. Warrant was secured by the state fire marshal’s office upon obtaining a confession from the couple alleged to have set the fire. Maxwell stoutly denied any connection with the affair and declared he had never seen the man and woman before. Names of the couple setting the fire were withheld by State Fire Marshal Alfred E. Hogston. In the confession, secured by Virgil Quinn, deputy in the arson division of the state office, they are said to have admitted going to the house in a taxicab and setting the fire with numerous gasoline plants set about in open pans and connected with paper fuses. Maxwell is alleged to have premised them SSOO for “a complete job” and $250 if partially successful. He has collected S4OO from one insurance company, Hogston said, and held $4,000 and SI,OOO policies on the house and SSOO on the furniture. Maxwell is a printer, married, and has two children. EYE TREATMENTS NOVEL Children Who Squint Get Aid in Looking at Slides. LONDON, Nov. 19.—Odd treatment is being given children who squint at the Royal Westminster Ophthalmic hospital here. The children fit together colored cubes and balls, look at pretty colored slides through the windows of an interesting instrument and indirectly receive treatment for the eye muscles which cause the squint. It is said to be very satisfactory.

Bootlegger Who Helped U. S. Case Asks Liberty Pit Times Siierint SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 19.—Andrew Kekko, South Bend bootlegger sentenced to eight months in jail and fined SI,OOO. for paying Jack Maroney and Conrad Bivins, former federal dry agents, for protection, who received prison terms of sixteen months each, is carrying his fight to escape serving sentence to authorities at Washington. Oliver M. Loomis, United States district attorney here, prenvsed Kekko immunity for information used by the government in the case Kekko alleges, and says his sentence is more severe than that given his co-defendants as they will be sligibie to parole after serving onethird of their terms, while his sentence, being less than a year, mak°s him ineligible for release before the end of that period. Maroney and Bivins have started serving their sentences, but Kekko is at liberty under bond pending outcome of his appeal for clemency by his attorney, Edwin W. Hunter, who is in Washington conferring with officials.

TWO DEATHS ADDED TO TRAFFIC TOLL

Rushville Resident and City Man Are Victims of Auto Mishaps. The city’s traffic toll was increased by two deaths and injury to four persons Monday. Chester Rideout. Rushville, and Charles Richardson, 114 West Tenth street, were the day’s victims. Rideout died at the city hospital from skull injuries suffered w'hen his automobile collided with a car driven by Charles Church, 32, of Greenwood, at Troy and Brill avenues. Richardson was injured fatally when knocked down by a street car at Tenth and Illinois streets. He died at city hospital. His body was identified by his wife late Monday night. Funeral arrangements have net been completed. Persons injured in accidents were: Eugene Dailey, 33. of 643 Coffey | street; Clarence Frye, 32, of 843 River avenue; Daniel Foley, 83, of the Denison hotel, and Paul Dawson, 9, of 540 Abbott street. All but young Dawson were injured in auto accidents. The boy was hurt when dragged 300 feet by a street car. A trolley rope snared his foot, causing the accident. He suffered cuts and bruises.

L isnKath Attorney Shot Self When Spurned by Wife. By United Press DENVER,* Nov. 19. —William Bryan Quigley, young New York and Denver attorney and World war hero, was reported near death today at Presbyterian hospital from a bullet wound received a month ago in the apartment of his wife, Mrs. Virginia Coxe Quigley. Quigley suffered a relapse after a blood clot developed in his lung, his physicians said. Elis wife, who has instituted divorce proceedngs, was permitted to see him. Mrs. Quigley said later she had requested her attorney to postpone the hearing on her divorce complaint. Police said the young attorney shot himself when his wife refused him a farewell kiss after he had talked over a property settlement with her. Quigley was sued for $50,000 by William Kunkel, wealthy New York produce merchant, who charged Quigley stole the affections of his wife, the former Princess Marie Alimova of Lenin.

Pained Painter Woman Daubs Parked Auto With Yellow Hue and Gets ‘Pushed.’

CLARENCE GORMAN,- 31, of R. R. 1, Box 39, left the municiR. R. 1, Box 39, left the municipal court of Judge Paul C. Wetter today with a good lesson on “where not to park an auto.” You can’t find the ordinance or the punishment in the city’s traffic code, but if you ask Mrs. Katie V. Myles, 55, of 3001 West Michigan street, she’ll point to her little bucket of yellow paint and its nimble brush. It happened thus: Saturday, Gorman, who is building a garage on a lot adjoining Mrs. Myles, parked his car on ground which she avers she owns. “He’s done it several times,” Mrs. Myles testified ni court. Angered at the improper parking, Mrs. Myles, with a bucket of yellow paint and a brush, began to change the spots of Gorman’s “Lizzie” to a leopard hue. Gorman, observing the procedure, rushed to protect “Lizzie’s” black coat. By the time he reached Mrs. Myles’ side he had a coupe that resembled a “no parking” sign in color. “Here, what are you doing?” he exclaimed. Mrs. Myles’ answer was a swish of paint to Gorman’s coat-tails, a daub on his face. “Then I pushed her, judge,” Gorman explained in court, “and she fell down.” x Mrs. Myles charged he knocked her down and gave that as a reason for coupling assault and battery charges with the auto trespassing count against Gorman. “I believe you’re amply repaid for his improper parking by your paint job, but I do not approve of your methods, Mrs. Myles. Case taken under advisement. Judgment withheld,” Judge Wetter ruled.

‘My Mistake!' Bu United Press RIVERHEAD. L. I„ Nov. 19. —The Chesterfieldian manners cf two Suffolk county constables- resulted today in the escape of John Conklin, 25-year-old Negro, who had been arrested on a charge cf disorderly conduct. Constables Louis Sellers and Charles Tuthill drove up to the entrance of the Suffolk county jail with Conklin an automobile. “You first,” said Sellers,t throwing open the automobile door and bowing to his prisoner. Conklin got out and kept on going until he was a mere blur against the Suffolk county landscape. Sellers was so angry he fired his pistol several times.

PAROLED YOUTH Finishes Flying Lessons on Five-Day Leave. Deprived of opportunity to pass the limited commercial pilot's examination late Monday by darkness and low clouds, Marion Schellenger, Bloomfield youth, paroled for five clays from the Indiana penal farm, today went to Anderson, where he was to conclude the test. C. L. Wethern, department of commerce inspector, who started the examination at Capitol airport, also went to Anderson. Schellenger must return to the state farm Tuesday to finish serving a term for chicken theft. He was given the parole by Governor Harry G. Leslie to take the examination, on request of his father. The boy visited the Governor’s office Monday to express his appreciation personally to the Governor.

OPEN CEMENT BIDS Civic Body Urges Support of State Firms. Bids for 1.800.000 barrels of cement, the supply for next year, were opened today at the state highway department and will be presented to the highway commission Wednesday, it was announced by Director John J. Brown. A delegation from the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce plans attending the commission meeting and urging that the cement be bought from firms using Indiana coal. Brown has pointed out that the present state administration already is committed to a policy of promoting- the use of Indiana coal wherever possible. GRANDMOTHERS. STUDY Three Women of 60 Training to Become Mannequins. Du United Press LONDON, Nov. 19.—At the age when most women retire from active life, three ambitious grandmothers of 60 are training at a fashionable west end school to be mannequins. They are competing with college girls and boys. In a recent big dress parade, the three aged ladies were the most admired participants. WIRE USED IN HANGING Body of Hammond Suicide Found in Woods by Hunters. Du United Press HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 19.—The body of Alex Barney, 30, Hammond machinist, was found suspended from the limb of a tree in a woods south of here. Dr. H. G. Cole found the body while hunting. Barney had wound six feet of wire around his neck and the tree limb and then leaped to his death. He had been missing since Saturday.

Husband Repelled By Varicose Veins Bob was fast losing every bit of his love for Mary—somehow those hideously enlarged Varicose Veins on her legs made him shudder—actually repulsed him. Foolish Mary—if only she’d get a bottle of that wonderful Moone’s Emerald Oil from Hook’s Drug Cos. or any drug store—her ugly veins and bunches would be gone almost in no time. This powerfully penetrating and antiseptic Oil quickly stops the pain and soreness, marvelously strengthens the legs and swiftly reduces the most enlarged and swollen veins to normal. You’ll soon be able to wear the sheerest hose and short skirts without the slightest fear of criticism—the appearance of your legs will improve 100% when those unsightly blue veins disappear.—Advertisement.

PAGE 13

INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCHES ARE PROPOSED " * American Legion Considers Telegraph. Cable, Mail Tournament. The American Legion may spon-f sor next summer an international-' rifle match by telegraph, cable andj mail, Frank J. Schneller, Neenah,? \Vis„ marksman director, told deperament commanders and adju-; tants attending the annual confer--cncc at national headquarters to-I day. The legion proposes to stage the! match between teams of World war veterans from each nation partici-; pating in the conflict. Flics With Dues A one-day flight by airplane en-1 ablcd Austin A. Peterson, depart-: ment adjutant of Wisconsin, to tender a check to Bowman Elder, na- ; ticnal treasurer, for $20,130, repre-j senting 10,130 membership dues for 1930 in Wisconsin. Twelve planes toured the Badger state by congressional districts Armistice day in a brief membership campaign. Program oi the third White House conference cn child health and pro- ; tection was outlined to delegates Monday. Dr. H. E. Barnard, Indianapolis, urged co-operation between legion posts, stating that the. legion can make the greatest contribution to child health and welfare except that of medical profession. Homes for All The legion will attempt to find a heme for every orphan of a veteran and to give veterans’ ch ldren equal chance with other the conference resolved Monday. Publicity work to adve tise the legion was discussed at sessions thin afternoon. John J. O’Connell, department commander from Massachusetts, will outline tentative plans! for the twelfh annual national convention in 1930. SALARY SUITS HEARD Attorneys Argue Claims of Court Bailiffs for Wages. Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamber-: lin this afternoon was to hear argu- ; ments in suits of bailiffs in nine Marion county courts, who seek to mandate County Auditor Harry Dunn to pay salaries which they have not received for four weeks. The suits were filed two weeks ago after pay checks of the bailiffs were not forthcoming. Dunn has been without funds for the salaries because the county council, in considering bailiffs' salaries, appropriated only $l5O a month. Bailiffs, however, have been receiving S2OO a month by court mandates. According to Dunn the only course of action he can take would be to draw the money from the county’s general fund. DANCE DATE ADVANCED Annual Elks Club Ball to Be Held on Saturday Night. Date of the annual Elks Club Thanksgiving dance has been set ahead this year from Thanksgiving eve or night to Saturday night, Claude Wolfe, chairman of the press committee, said today. Special entertainment has been arranged for the affair.

Free From Asthma Due to Famous Prescription Asthma sufferers who think their case is hopeless can find hope in the experience of Mr. Oscar W. Hess, 5791 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. He writes: “I thought my case was hopeless, but now I am entirely free from those dreadful attacks. No one knows the torment and agony which I went through. The choking spells. The fear that I would not be able to take another breath. Jawn Jay’s Famous Prescription certainly was a blessing to me.” Jawn Jay’s Famous Prescription, which is sold only by the Argray Drug Company, is especially effective for Asthma, Coughs or Bronchitis, which ordinary treat* ments fail to reach. Literature describing this treatment will be promptly sent to anyone, anywhere on request. Better still, come out and see us. Talk it over personally with our representative, Mr. Allard. You will be under no obligation whatsoever. Plenty of parking space, either day or night. Open till nine P. M. every evening, and Sunday morning from ten A. M. till noon. ARGRAY DRUG COMPANY 15 W. 22nd St. Indianapolis, In& —Ad vertisement.

Used Pianos —BIr bargain* In shopworn and slightly nurd Instruments. Terms as I.ow as $1 Week Pearson Piano Cos. 128*30 Pennsylranla Street

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