Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

‘BIG BUSINESS' HELPS CHICAGO TO PAT BILLS Aid. However. Contingent on Being Given Voice in Expenditures. * BY MERTON T. AKERS, (jutted Pre. Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Big business, it appeared today, will dictate when and how the red Ink on Chicago’s ledgers Is erased. Confronted with the "rescue committee's” take-it-or-leave-it. attitude in regard to the $20,000,000 pool to reliev the bankrupt condition of the city, county and schools, politicians foresaw the day, probably this week when they will acquiesce to outside dictation on how to administer the money affairs of the city. The county already has indicated it will co-operate with the committee to get some of the cash to pay employes, buy bread and milk for patients in hospitals and pay mothers’ pensions. After a battle of statements over the week-end, in which the “rescue committee” announced that cash, to relieve the most pressing financial needs is available under certain circumstances, AldPrman John Clark, chairman of the council finance committee, said he believed the council would pledge the cooperation and economy that the committee demands before opening the money bags. "The Strawn committee holds tlie purse strings,” Clark said. “It is a case of sink or swim. After all, if the committee furnishes the money, it ought to have something to say about how it is spent. The bank will lend no more money, so I think the city will co-operate.” When the committee, announced that It had pledges for the money, it also served an ultimatum that it would demand utmost economy and a voice in its expenditure. CLOSED BANK RECEIVER LOSES IN COURT RULING Permission to Cancel Accounts of Borrowing Depositors Denied. B v Times Special LIBERTY. Ind., Jan. 27.—A petition of Elmer F. Bossert, receiver of the defunct Citizen’s bank here, ;o cancel the accounts of borrowing depositors to the amount of between $25,000 and $30,000 was denied in Union circuit court here. Bossert planned to subtract from depositors' accounts the amount of notes held against them by the bank. In denying the petition the court ruled that this method would divide the depositors into two classes. Those who had formerly borrowed money frem the bank would receive 100 per cent settlement on their deposits, while those who had deposited and not borrowed may not receive such a satisfactory settlement. DEATH CLAIMS OLDEST CAMBRIDGE CITY NATIVE Frank C. Mosbaugh, 85, Was Former Editor and Postmaster. By Times Special CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 27. —Frank C. Mosbaugh. 85. oldest native of Cambridge City, is dead. For more that forty-five years he was editor and publisher of the Cambridge City Tribune, western Wayne county’s leading weekly newspaper, and for ten years was postmaster here. He served a term as recorder of Wayne county. He was one of the few remaining Civil war veterans of the county, having seen sendee in the Eighth and Fiftyfourth Indiana Volunteer Infantry. Mr. Mosbaugh was a member of the Episcopal church, Knights of Pythias and the Masonic lodges, and of the Kiwanis Club here. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Alice Mosbaugh. and two sons. Dr. Robert Mosbaugh. Oxford, 0., and John, Springfield, Mass.

WMsmstiG: Hour#—ll A. M. to 2:15 P. M-. 5 P. U. to 7:30 P U. naiccß"!* flNMfc AE ETERI A K'A'K.VJS'IISKKjg^v^^SKS3SsivK<wvc* H“ 'jJviSai'S'Cv' v |§Pll§- ; a! Modern in all that makes m . . , . pfjpF # for appetizing environment § • • • old fashioned in its IpsfM warm welcome and careJMMMi fully prepared foods. The destinies of the Russet ISSE Cafeteria have always been in the hands of one man- * *r agement to whom pride of WMsM'-'v' achievement means more than is usual! You will jgSray-va • i SflM , enjoy a luncheon or dinner K k here tomorrow. jjßgg 3eeon<! Floor Elev*tor Service T WOOLWORTH BUILDING ijfli A HL 9 Bast Washington Street ¥ - iOhHHh \T tht ( RoS'Bn\n or tht

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

(tUDOIW VtUNtUto.... fiwMn*o ‘ <SCORP|Of4 LILA LEE tfi/jt/sfe NORMAN KE.RRY Arnold. Kbiser Tl | j " ife&plL ' .mm BARBARA KtNT ...i&rtard Cloutmon \\ \ 1 RAOUELTORRES... Pm!a Osterm&n \\ V ✓ Claire Windsor..... o\q& Cronin \ l Mmi*****^ Virginia VALLi ....Virgin/ \\ \ yla Hits SHIRLEY Maso Leon* ftyroth \ W (1£ W.rp made GWEN LEE Gwen Ze nnsKt | i I ptycHEß* % Arabian desert \\ [ _ IV, i-z7 —ls NOT IN ARABIA ,J\ aThlelics ®IWO. KI M .C re .Bntih ! rihu mervj i 1 IN ONE CAME 1554

CHESTERFIELD'S LIQUOR LEAK BELIEVED ENDED Arrest Follows Inquiry by Prosecutor at Anderson. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 27.—The chief source of supply of intoxicating liquor at Chesterfield is said by authorities to have been closed with arrest of Chester Barkhimer, 28. He is held in the county jail awaiting arraignment on a charge of unlawful sale. Arrest or Barkhimer followed an investigation of alleged liquor law violations in Chesterfield. Subpen as were issued for a number of residents of the town to appear In the office of Prosecuting Attorney Oswald Ryan. An Inquiry' was conducted anH soon afterward Deputy Sheriff Arthur Daniels was en route to Chesterfield with a warrant for Barkhimer. Food Plant Damaged £v Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 27. The Mead-Johnson baby food manufacturing company plant was endangered when a small still exploded in a basement laboratory. The blast set fire to the building and $3,000 damage was done before the blaze was extinguished. Phone Rate Hearing Feb. 3. flu United Press NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 27.—A hearing will be held here Feb. 3 on the request of the Northern Indiana Telephone Company for an increase of 25 cents a month in telephone rentals here, the Indiana public service commsision announces.

When Teeth Don’t Fit, There la a Reason My specialty is Artificial Dentures. The use of this compensating Grinder corrects the rocking and tipping of the plates in the mouth, and makes them more pleasant to wear. Possibly your old teeth can be ground and made comfortable. Dr. Albert Stanley. Dentist, 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. Li. 7101. Advertisement.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not" w’hich appeared in Saturday’s Times: Caligula, a Roman Emperor, Married the Moon —When Emperor Caligula “married the moon’’ in the year 39 A. D. he was in a state of insanity and considered himself a god. The greatest masterpiece in flattery is Vitellius’ answer to the empejor when the latter asked him, after the ceremony, whether he had seen his heavenly bride. Vitellius' answer was “To ye gods alone, my master, it is permitted to see one another.” (Ref. Suetonius “Vespasianus” and Tacitus “History.”) FOUR SHIPS REPORTED IN DISTRESS AT SEA Wireless Steering Gear Damage, Inability to Proceed. Hu Vhitfd Fret* LONDON, Jan. 27.—Four steamers are in distress in the Atlantic, SOS messages to Lloyd’s from the Land’s End wireless station said today. The Everleight, a British vessel, was reported badly damaged and out of control. The Italian steamer Literno reported her gear was broken and she was unable to steer. The Italian steamer Camogli was the third steamer reported askig for aid. An St) S was relayed, stating the aerial was broken and steering gear damaged. The Italian vessel Sebeto, wirelessed her hull had been damaged badly and asked for issistance, giving her position as latitude 45:57 north, longitude 7:22 east. Injured Coaster May Die Bn Vnitrd Pres * BRAZIL. Ind., Jan. 27.—An unknown auto driver crashed into a sled loaded with three boys and fled, leaving one probably fatally hurt and the others severely injured. Charles Correll, 15. suffered a fractured skull. His companions were George Daniels, 14, and Halford Tabor, 14.

WATCH REPAIRING At Cost of Materiel WATCH CRYSTALS Ronnd 19r Fancy 49e Fnbreakable 49c Cleaning (any watch!.......51.09 Mainspring (any watch) 99c Jewels (any watch) $1.19 Rite’s Jewelry Shop 45 S. Illinois St.

ALL XEff MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Week Call r for Pemon.tratlon Public Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New York St. Lincoln 5116

FOR SALE w and Csed Furniture —Low Prices—Easy Terms— ARTHUR Furniture Cos. 2215-17 E. Washington St.

Headquarters for BUESCHER Band Instruments Pearson Piano Cos. 128-80 N Psnasylvanla

WE BUY m Waste papeß i CALL LINCOLN 3588 Aaericaa Paper Stock Cos. 340 W. Market St,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

¥-£•*7 Registered 0. 8. JLP y Patent Office. RIPLEY

BURGLAR CAUSES FIRE Lighting of Matches Is Blamed for SIOO Damage to Home. For the second time within two weeks, a burglar started a fire in a residence early Sunday morning. Returning home at 4, William Pate of 1872 Barth avenue, found firemen battling a blaze. A floor lamp was missing. The fire, in a clothes closet, is believed to have been started by the burglar, who struck matches to search the clothing. The fire damage totaled SIOO. Richmond Realtors Elect RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 24.—Paul H. Riley has been named president of the Richmond Realtors’ Board. Other officers are Frank Tilson, vice-president, and Glen Hamilton, secretary-treasurer.

After Winter’s Colds Don't Neglect Your Kidneys. COLDS and chills are hard on the kidneys. A constant backache, with kidney irregularities, and an achy, worn-out feeling all too often warn of disorder. Don’t take chances! Help your kidneys with Doan’s Pills. Endorsed the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: E. J. Bush, 712 Graves Street. Charlottesville. Va., savs: ‘'A cold seemed to affect mv kidneys and my back got so weak that I could hardly turn in bed. Mv Joints were sore and lame and the kidnev action irregular. 1 felt better immediately after using Doan’s Pills and was scon well.” |

Steamship Tickets Jf tetdfeet Crust Itanfes On All Lines

Your Savings Account With The Meyer-Kiser Bank Will Earn 4Vi % Interest 128 B WASHINGTON ST.

“The Home of the Cedar Chest” Feeney Furniture Cos. 108 S. Meridian It

Tailored to Your Individual Meas- V/In CREDIT LEON’S 254 Mats. Ave. X

COLD IS NO BAR TO ATTENDANCE AT AUTO SHOW t Car World Leaders View Interest as Indicative of Prosperity. BY SWEDE SWANSON Times Automobile Editor CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—Chicago over the week-end paid its respects to the 1930 automobile. The natibnal automobile show at the Coliseum and the various private exhibitions in hotel lobbies and salesrooms were well attended, noth withstanding the cold weather of Saturday night and the snow flurries of Sunday afternoon. Leaders in the indunstry considered the attendance as evidence that the public is in the market for cars wtih the latest improvements in acceleration. speed, comfort and safety. The executives anticipate a continuance of prosperity not alone for their own business, but for the entire nation. Continues for Week Forty thousand persons pushed through the Coliseum turnstiles Saturday and Sunday night, the first time the national automobile show evpr was open on Sunday. The exhibition will continue until Saturday night, with the $5,000,000 collection of motor cars on display between the hours of 10 a. m. and 10:30 p. m. Today has been designated as engineers’ day at the show. Demonstrators at the exhibitions will give special attention to explaining the mechanical advancements incorporated in the 1930 automobile. Meetings Scheduled The public has shown interest this year in technical subjects such as the new carburetors and new lubrication system. Crowds gather around cut away engines showing the moving parts of machines ordinarily hidden from view. Many important business meetings are scheduled for this week. Sales directors are meeting with dealers from all over the country. The National Automobile Dealers’ Association begins a two-day session at the Palmer house this morning. SIOO,OOO CLAIMS FILED Receiver of Defunct Company at Noblesville Is Defendant. Bit Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 27. Claims aggregating SIOO,OOO have been filed in the Hamilton circuit court against John Owen as receiver for the Steinbrenner Rubber Company, on which a hearing will be held Feb. 6. The Guardian National bank of Chicago is the largest creditor, for $53,000. Other creditors are William C. Kirby, Charles R. Haller, Gustin Printing Company, the Beaver-Mar-tel Mills, Akron Standard Mold Company, New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad, Secord & Stead Company, Paul Schultz and the First National bank, of this city.

v. • • lati wt : ■ Wa -f ■ - ■miWmmmn Thousands have of health a person possesses. Naturally the body’s power of resistance to infecturned to S.S.S. a skin which bespeaks health attracts. tion and disease, improving the appetite, when the appetite ■ - building firm flesh and clearing the skin. first signaled dan- Skilled physicians recognize the apTJsted ‘remedy. pearance of skin blemishes, lack of ap- ss < ; omotes healthy body build-’ Purely vegetable. petite, flabby flesh and loss of energy as i ntr _ j t increases the number of redEasily assimilated. an indication that the body’s power of bl J od . cells , j, is madt f rom strictly Pleasant to take. resistance is low-that there is a de- {resh veg etable drugs and has a successficiency of red-blood-cells. £ u , record of over 100 years back of it. The way to the skin is through the blood. Strong, healthy blood nourishes All good drug stores sell S.S.S. in two ~* sill t^le body 3XI and promotes smooth, clear sizes. A6k for the larger size. It is skin. more economical. ©B.BB. Ok Makes You Feel Like Yourself Again,

TWO YOUTHS PAROLED Alleged Auto Thieves Sentenced in Federal Court, Sentenced to three years* imprisonment at Leavenworth penitentiary for a violation of the Dyer act, Kenneth Hite, 20, and Lewis Hoover. 20, both of Kokomo, were paroled to Ward C. Cooper, probation officer of the Howard circuit court by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell Saturday. Their sentence was suspended for a period of five years. The young men are alleged to have stolen an automobile in Kokomo and to have disposed of it in Kentucky. Later they served a term for automobile banditry in Boonv.lle, Mo., before being turned over to federal authorities.

Sanitary Washing! THE BEST GRAND LAUNDRY RI ley 2555

TEETH That Look Alive THEY MUST FIT We will make you teeth that radiate light and life and the glowing translucency of living teeth. . H e re ROOFLESS PLATE Does not gag, perfect fit, sanitary, perfect taste and speech. Made only here. Special Plate, MO Made to restore your expression and give service and comfort for years. Gold Crowns 22-K <£|T Bridgework... 3 Fillings, Low as . St PAINLESS EXTRACTING Gas ot Loraltne. One tooth or thirty. Absolutely painless. EITELJORG Dentist BV2 E* Washington St. Look for the Big Sign

HOLD SERVICES FOR 2 CHILDREN Boy, 5, Sister, 3. Fatally Burned by Steam. Funeral services will be held at J,he home at 3 p. m. today for James Blake, 5. and his 3-year-old sister, Ruth, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Blake, 6524 Ashland avenue, who were scalded fatally Saturday afternoon. Playing alone in the apartment

FOOT SUFFERERS SI.OO BOTH FEET LIMITED TIME ONLY lam offering this special rate for the removal of corns and callouses. Complete satisfaction assured. DR. EDWARD LESCH REG. PODIATRIST 1006 Roosevelt Bldg. Riley 5894 Hours: 9 A. M. until 6:30 P. M.—Sunday mornings by appointment SPECIAL PRICES Weak Arches. Flat Feet. Ingrotv: Nails, Deformities, Etc.

Special This Week ||PPP Q HALF SOLES Ml% RUBBER HEELS M OHIO SHOE REPAIR 45 'W. Ohio St. 18 S. Illinois St. Opposite Ohio Theater 2 Doors South of Washington St.

LARGEST INSURER OF AUTOMOBILES IN INDIANA Non-Assessable Broad Coverage ValuH In'll'in, Z l X Assets ▼ Surplus $2,250,000.00 Low Cost $1,000,000.00 A Stateman is always at your service. Call our office and let us explain a STATE policy. STATE Auto Ins. Assn. 7th Floor Occidental Bldg. Lin. 8571 Over Two Million Dollars in Assets Plus a Million Friends

JAN. 27,’1930

of their aunt. Mrs. James Sutton, Apartment 19. at 406 North Delaware street, wtih whom they were living, they twisted open the valve of a steam pipe that had been disconnected from a radiator. Burned fatally, the children grasped their toys and climbed into bed where their aunt found them dead on her return from a shopping trip. Coroner C. H. Keever today returned an accidental death verdict. The children are survived by their parents, aunt, five brothers, and three sisters. Burial will be in Union Chapel cemetery, three miles north of Broad Ripple.