Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CONGRESS TO WAGE HEATED BATTLES ON DRY PROBLEM

EXPECT FIGHTS IN HOUSE ON SEVEN BILLS Transfer of Enforcement Jurisdiction Tops Measures. SENATE STILL ON TARIFF Lower Group, However, Gets to Work Immediately on Prohibition. BY PAUL R. MALLOX t'ntted Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—Seven bills designed to carry out the prohibition law enforcement reform program of President Hcx>ver and his law enforcement commission Were prepared today for consideration In congress. The first of the measures was introduced shortly after congress convened today. The bill was the measure to transfer enforcement from the treasury to the justice department, which Is the only measure of the seven the dry leaders are confident they can enact at the present session. To Make Dry Agents The other six bills provide: For codification of all laws re- j /erring to prohibition. For amendment of the Volstead j act to make padlocks effective upon hidden property owners. For making prohibition agents of i all state, county and municipal i officers. For making all “casual or slight” j violations miscieamcanors. For enlarging the border customs patrol under the coast guard. For relieving congestion In the j federal courts by eliminating jury j trials in minor cases. For enlarging the powers of United States commissioners working under the federal courts. AgTee on Baffles Dry’s and wets agree that the seven bills will mean seven separate and distinct prohibition battles in congress. The leaders of the house, Speaker Longworth and Republican Floor Leader Tilson, have announced their determination of getting them all through their half of congress and the stringent rules under which they work will aid their plan. The senate Is another matter and the tn'n* fact that seven prohibition debates are to be staged has encouraged the drys tiiere to hope only for enactment of the transfer bill before congress adjourns in June. Bi cause of the situation, the drys wanted to carry out Hoover’s original plan of putting the whole program into one bill. They thought they might pass one bill speedily, but are inclined to throw up their hands at the prospect of seven bills. Despite the size of the task the house is going right to work at It. While Williamson Is pressing the transfer Chairman Johnson of the house immigration committee is preparing to take up the border patrol project. This would enlarge the patrol by several thousands and perhaps cost as much as $10,000,000 juinuaJly. MEAT PRICES DECLINE General Index of Farm Commodities Forced Down One Point. fir Unitr/t Prrtt WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Price declines in meat animals, dairy products and cotton and cotton seed during the period from Nov. 15 to Dec. 15 forced the general Index of farm prices down one point.to 135 per cent of the prewar level, the agricultural department announced today. Slight advances In the prices of Small grains, flaxseed, potatoes, apples and eggs were not large enough to offset the continued decline in farm prices of cotton, cotton seed, com, meat animals, livestock products, horses and chickens, the department said. Retired Man Dies fir Timet Sttecia l ANDERSON. Ind.. Jan. 14.—Joseph Phillips. 77, is dead at the family home here, following an illness of ten weeks. He was a retired carpenter. and an honorary member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He leaves the widow. Nancy Katherine Phillips; three daughters. Mrs. Gertrude Newby. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Sickler, Dayton. 0., Mrs. Jennie Griffith. Anderson, and eleven grandchildren. Sensible Way to Lose Fat Start taking Kruschen Salts—that’s the common-sense way to reduce —but don’t take them with the Idea that they possess reducing qualities in themselves. This is what they do—they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you’d most forgotten had existed. As a result instead of planting yonr*lt' In an essy chair every free moment and letting flabby fat accumulate yon feel sn urge for activity that keep* you moving around doing the things you've always wanted to do and needed to do to keep you In good condition. Then watch the pounds slide off! Kruschen Salta are the up-to-date fountain of Youth. Take one-half teaspoonful la a glass of hot or cold water tomorrow morning and every morning—they're tasteless thst way. and If they don't change your whole idea about reducing. go back and get the small price tou paid for them Get an S5 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts—last* 4 weeks—at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores—or any progressive druggist, anywhere In the world. It’s the Little Daily Dose that dees It. Advertisement.

Prince of Wales’ Godson

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He couldn't go big game hunting in South Africa with the prince of Wales, but little David, son of Lady Alexandria Metcalfe and godson of the heir to the British throne, was at close quarters with a teddy bear when the cameraman found him in a London park. David wanted to go along when the prince left England the other day to resume his hunting expedition which was interrupted last year by King George’s illness.

2 ATTEMPT SUICIDE Woman Takes Poison, Will Live; Salesman Dies. One suicide attempt succeeded and another failed in Indianapolis Monday night. Edward A. Rosemond, 43, Richmond (Va.l cigar salesman for the Mizer-Cressman Cigar Company, Detroit, ended his life by slashing both sides of his throat and both wrists in his room at a downtown hotel. He was found by employes, who forced a transom to enter the room. Mrs. Ella Sears, 60. of 2801 'i Cornell avenue, was prevented from ending her life by Mrs. Ralph Roach of the same address. Mrs. Roach found Mrs. Sears seated at a table dipping an apple into a cup of poison and eating the poisoned fruit. Her condition is not serious. 11l health is blamed for her act.

PARKER IS RETURNED Faces Charge in Robbery of Ayres’ Store. De Witt Parker, 32. arrested in Toledo Nov. 29, was returned to Indianapolis Monday by D. Oscar Johnson, United States marshal, to face charges that he was a member of the bandit gang which robbed the L. S. Ayres & Cos. here in March, 1929, of SIO,OOO. He is the seventh alleged bandit arrested in the case; one more, Benjamin Salkin of Chicago, still being sought. Parker, in 1922, occupied a cell in the county jail in connection with robbery of an Alert (Ind.) bank. He was shot and wounded in robbery of a Beech Grove bank shortly before the Alert bank robbery. HARMONY IN CHOOSING HOSPITAL SITE URGED Scramble for Veterans* Location Appalling, Says McNutt. Indiana should decide immediately upon a location for the War Veterans’ hospital, to be built in this state by the federal government, in the opinion of Paul V. McNutt of Bloomington, past national American Legion commander and dean of Indiana universtiy law school. At a meeeting of past commanders of Marlon county legion pasts in the national legion headquarters Monday night, he urged building the hospital in a place where it will serve the needs of disabled veterans best. ‘“lt is appalling to see the scramble going on among cities and towns for the hospital location,” he said. Other speakers were Colonel A. J. Dougherty, chief of Eighty-fourth division staff: David Jennings, World War Memorial plaza committee chairman of legion, and Dr. George W. Bowman. BOY SCOUTS TO MEET Central Indiana Area Session at lebanon Friday Night. pv Time* Special LEBANON, Ind.. Jan. 14.—80 y Scouts of the Central Indiana area, comprising Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Shelby, Johnson, Hendricks and Morgan counties will hold their annual meeting at the Ulen Country Club here Friday night. Don Jenkins, Noblesville, and W. T. Kelly, Greenwood, are chairman and vice-chairman of the area committee. S. L. Norton, Indianapolis, is area executive. CABINET CRISIS PUZZLE Solution of Portuguese Problem Slow in Consummation. Bn United Pres* LISBON, Portugual, Jan. 14.—A solution of the cabinet crisis is Inevitably slow in consummation, due to the necessity of finding a premier willing to remain in a position subordinate to Finance Minister Antonio De Oliveira Salazar. It appears certain Salazar will continue in office when anew cabinet is organized. Salazar favors a dictatorship for Portugal, devoid of political character.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Lawrence F. Counaughten, 1402 East New York street, Buick coupe, 78-721, from Court and Pennsylvania streets. Mont Bradford, 1145 Linden street, Hupmobile coach, 80-605, from in front of 1145 Linden street. Leonard F. Roberts, 624 North Emerson avenue, Chrysler roadster, 61-634, from 2219 West Michigan street. Neal Dexter, 2476 Madison avenue, Ford coupe. 736-496. from 1000 South Meridian street. George Hardin, 1206 Wright street, Chrysler roadster, from Bicking and New Jersey streets. Smith and Moore Ford Company, 528 South Meridian street, Ford coupe, from in front of 250 Massachusetts avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles, recovered by police, belong to: John J. Yoder. 5365 East Washington street, Whippet coach, found at Meridian and Thirty-seventh streets. Joe Mitchell, 410 Indiana avenue, Buick sedan, found at 1400 North Meridian street. Clarence Jenkins. 931 North Pennsylvania street, Ford roadster, found at 140 West Vermont street. Roy McKinney, 1518 South Belmont avenue, Ford coach, found at South street and Capitol avenue. J. E. Miller, 107 West Eleventh street, Chevrolet sedan, found at Fifteenth and Delaware streets. Chevrolet coupe, 494-897, found in front of 921 East Twenty-fifth street. Ford coach. M 1-347 on front, and 19-838 on rear, found at 840 North Dearborn street. PHONE SERVICE OPENS Call to Northern Italy to Cost SSI For Three Minutes. Trans-Atlantic telephone service will be extended to the whole of northern Italy and Rome, Wednesday, according to Indiana Bell officials. This territory Includes Milan, Turin and Genoa, which have been connected to the trans-Atlantic circuit for several months, and in addition, Venice, Trieste, Padua, Bologna, and many other cities famous in both ancient and modern times. The entire territory has approximately 195,000 telephones, serving a population of more than 20.000,000. Rome, with a population of 700,000, has 33,000 telephones. Cost of a call from Indianapolis and other Indiana cities will be $54 for the first three minutes and $lB for each additional minute. Aged Anderson Man Dies By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 14.—Funeral services were held here for Harley Monroe Davis, 80, Anderson, who died at Alexandria while visiting relatives. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bronnenberg, Anderson; a son, Kenneth Davis, Anderson; two brothers, Elwood and J. A. Davis, near Anderson, and four sisters, Mrs. Victor Flanigan, Mrs. Ross Umbenower, Mrs. John Titus, and Mrs. J. W. Perky. Anderson.

A PENNY A DAY INSURES UP TO SIOO A MONTH Thousands Are Protecting Themselves Against Worry —Plan Sent Free for Your Inspection. The Postal Lite and Casualty Insurance Cos., .0321 Morlarity Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., Is issuing a new accident policy that pays up to SIOO s month for 24 months i52,400i in case of total disability—sl,ooo in ease of death, and costs less than lc a day —53.50 a year. Over 50.0(10 men, women and children over 10 years of age already have this protection. No examination whatever is required—you do not even haw? to pay a cent until you have thoroughly examined the policy. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ Free inspection. If you are not entirely satisfied after a thorough examination that it is the best and cheapest insurance you can buy, just return the policy and yon owe nothing. This offer Is limited to 100.000 so write them today.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY MANAGER OF CLEVELAND IS DISMISSED National Committeman Is Leader in Fight to Oust Hopkins. Bi/ United Press CLEVELAND, Jan. 14.—Cleveland was without a city manager today, following ousting of William R. Hopkins, Republican, from that position by city council late Monday night. Maurice Maschke, Ohio Republican national committeeman and local leader, led the ouster battle against Hopkins, who held the city managership for six years. Twelve Republican and two Democratic councilmen voted for the removal motion. The ouster came after a bitter and dramatic political battle, which culminated in a public mass meeting Sunday afternoon, when Hopkins’ friends made stirring pleas for his retention in office. D&niel E. Morgan, state senator, is said to be first in line to succeed Hopkins. The ouster will become effective Jan. 22, and council will pick anew manager Jan. 27. Cleveland is the largest city in the country using the manager form of government. Repeated efforts to overthrow it have been defeated by the voters.

FRICK HEADS CLUB Indiana Democratic Group Officers Are Named. Ernest F. Frick, works board clerk, was elected president of the Indiana Democratic Club, succeeding Jack Strickland, at the annual election Monday. Woodbum Masson was elected first vice-president; Milton W. Mangus, second vice-president: William F. Hurd, treasurer, and Joseph T. Shotwell, secretary. Directors elected to serve three years are Charles E. Cox, Charles Remster, Strickland, Frank F. Woolling and Henry O. Goett, city clerk. Nonresident directors are George A, Bittler, John W. Cravens. E. B. Stotsenburg, W. H. O'Brien and Haines Egbert. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE IN BANK CASE AT END State Dismisses Count Against Former Member of Legislature. pi/ Timet Special GOSHEN, Ind., Jan. 14.—Walter A. Huffman, former representative in the Indiana legislature, under a one to ten-year prison sentence, and Paul E. Metzler, have escaped prosecution on a charge of embezzling $49,000 from the Farmers and Merchants Deposit bank of Foraker. Prosecutor Glen Sawyer dismissed the charge in Elkhart circuit court, declaring the state did not have enough evidence to convict. In the case under which he was sentenced, Huffman was convicted of obtaining $49,000 from the bank by a check scheme. He is at liberty under bond, pending disposition of an appeal to the Indiana supreme court. Train Injures Two By United Press ANDERSON. Ind., Jan. 14.—Injuries were suffered by Miss Mary Wright, 35, and Paul Kincaid, 35, when their auto was demolished by a Big Four passenger train at a crossing here. The car was demolished.

Used Pianos —Big bargains In shopworn and slightly used instruments Terms as low as SI Week Pearson Piano Cos. 128-30 X. Pennsylvania Street Sssi mm LIBERAL CREDIT A TMNUM tSfrW.

Never Closed Eyes For Many Nights. Healed by Cuticura. “My face was covered with blackheads and pimples. The pimples were very hard and red. They scaled over and itched and burned just something terrible, and every time I scratched them they would bleed. There were many nights I never closed my eyes on account of the continuous irritation, and when I washed my face it was .something awful “ Finally I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got relief, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Lillian G. Gustofson, 3905 18th Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn., June 3, 1929. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Ad are 96: “Cuticara Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Maas.”

A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Cotigbs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing

CREOMULSION SO? THE COUGH. EROM GOLDS. THAT HANG ON

MANIFOLD WILL RETAIN POST AS STARK’S DEPUTY Continues in Charge of Grand Juries Despite Differences. Vinson H. Manifold will continue as grand jury deputy prosecutor despite reported differences between Prosecutor Judson L. Stark, Criminal Judge James A. Collins and Manifold, Stark declared today. Reports of “bitter warfare” over Manifold’s continued services were not substantiated today by all parties involved, although it is known generally that Manifold has removed his belongings from the grand jury chamber. Stark said today that Manifold would continue uninterrupted as grand jury deputy, and will have charge of the new grand jury impaneled Monday for the spring term of this year. Members are: Charles G. Fitch, 2317 North Delaware street, real estate dealer; Raymon J. O'Reilly, 4340 Park avenue, secretary of the Thomas Maddens Sons Company; Albert B. Gliqk, 3305 Park avenue, dentist; Oliver F. Milliser. 44 North Chester avenue, poultry dealer; James M. Beggs, 1145 Dawson street, coal salesman, and George Niebergall, 1439 West Twenty-fifth street, lithographer. One of their number will be chosen today by Collins to serve as foreman. NEVADA DIVORCE NULL Brazil Judge Ignores Decree Granted Hoosier in West. By United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 14.—A Nevada divorce meant nothing to Judge T. W. Hutchison in Clay circuit court here, and he ordered Daniel V. Beck to pay Mrs. Theodosia Beck $1,500 and to turn over his 100-acre farm in Greene county to her lawyer until the sum is paid. The fact that Beck returned to his Greene county farm immediately after obtaining a divorce in Nevada was sufficient evidence that he had not relinquished his Indiana citizenship, Judge Hutchison ruled.

ATTENTION! I BELIEVE IT OR NOT 4OR 5 g DROIPS OF WILL STOP YOUR Coughs and Colds Instant Relief Guaranteed | “Tells Its Own Story” 1 For Sale at All First-Class Take ?so Substitute I r > ] WANNIN6 BROS ♦ *TWE BUS'l' DENTISTS COR.WASHINGTON AND PENM.STS 204 Kftfcfog BLDG POWELL SIGN CO. THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Savings I SESi $2,000,000

elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the troublo and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)

Six Held in Gaming and Liquor Raids by Police

Officers Seeking Owner of 20 Gallons of Alcohol. Six were arrested and another is sought as a result of police raids Monday night. Three liquor raids were staged. | James Vosdyke, 29, of 318 East North street, was arrested on blind tiger charges after police say they found nine pints of whisky in a raid. William Zantanas, of 429 West New York street, faces blind tiger and still possession charges after a raid in which a twenty-five-gallon still, five gallons of whisky, 120 gallons of mash and twenty quarts of home brew were reported found by officers. In a raid at 939 South West street, twenty gallons of alcohol were were seized, but no arrests were made. Police are seeking the owner of the liquor. Sergeant Leonine Trautman and a squad of police arrested four men in a raid on rooms occupied by Nick Angelo at 737 North Illinois street, on a gambling charge. Angelo is charged with keeping r gaming house, and Irvin Atherton, 26 of 1124 Broadway; William Penrod, 40, of 306 East St. Clair, and Allison Moore, 29, of 1108 North New Jersey street, are charged with gaming and visiting a gaming house. Police say a gambling rhum game was in progress. Veteran Tailor Dies MT. VERNON, Ind., Jan. 14. Conrad Maier, 93, native of Ger- j many, who had lived here seventy- j two years during nearly sixty of I which he was a tailor, is dead. He j was the oldest member of Trinity j Evangelical church.

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START ARMORY PROBE Ure Frazer Will Be in Charge of Construetion Cost Quiz. Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner for the state board of accounts, today named Ure Frazer, field examiner, in charge of the renewed investigation of armory construction costs, ordered Saturday by Gover- | nor Harry G. Leslie, j The investigation will require two | months or more, Orr said. DR, FISHBEIN TO TALK AT FORUM Times Writer to Appear at Kirshbaum Center. | Dr. Morris Fishbein, whose health articles appear daily in The Indianapolis Times, will be the open forum speaker at Kirshbaum Community Center Sunday night. “The Prolongation of Life” will be the subject of the lecture and it will be followed by the usual open forum questioning. Dr. Fishbein, editor of the “Journal of the American Medical Association” and “Hygeia,” is a native of Indianapolis and a graduate of Shortridge high school. He now lives in Chicago and is associate professor of clinical medicine at j Chicago university. Dr. Fishbein’s lecture Is open to 1 the public, as are all open foriun series lectures. Jr

.JAN. 14, 1930

ARCTIC STATION IS LINKED WITH ADMIRAL BYRD Soviet Post in Far North Communicates With Polar Expedition. By United Prett MOSCOW, Jan. 14.—The most northern and southern point of human habitation on the globe were linked today when the Soviet station in Franz Joseph Land communicated with the Byrd expedition in the Antarctic, over more than 20,000 miles of territory. The conversation largely concerned the weather. The Soviet station recorded phenomena connected with the Arctic dawn, and Rear Admiral Byrd replied with facts on the Antarctic twilight. Byrd asked for the latest facts on the search for his friend, the aviator, Ben Eileson.

DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of his hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and relieve grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless.—Advertisement.