Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PROPOSE WETS GET TOGETHER TO FORM UNIT Convention Object Would Be Concerted Drive for Moderation. BY PAUL R. MALLON CntW Trn* Staff Crrron<leiTt WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.—A proposed call for a national convention of wets to unite behind a single prohibition modification program was being discussed today by officials of the National Association Against the Prohibition Amendment while congress continued to debate the issue. The suggestion for the convention waa made by former Senator William Cabell Bruce, Maryland Democrat. who thought such a course necessary in order to set up a militant organization with a single object—repeal or modification of the Volstead act, the Canadian liquor dispensary system, atate option or the manufacture of beers and wines. The association is understood to be sounding out the sentiment of its officials and backers on a proposition which came from one of its most Influential friends.

Stand In Unity The idea would be to gather delegates from every state who are in sympathy with the purposes of the convention and have them work out * platform upon which the wets oould stand against the drys as a emit. It also contemplates an end of the present disorganized state of the wets both in and out of congreen. There to no doubt that the association has or can get the money to hold the convention if its officials feel such a course would be feasible. A further step toward centralization of wet efforts was taken today when the wet bloc of the house met to decide what witnesses would be called for the repeal hearings to be opened Feb. 12. Behind Dyer Bill The members of the group are getting behind the Dyer 2.75 per cent beer bill, but many of them also are advocating repeal of the eighteenth amendment or the Volstead act. or both. Meanwhile there is prospect of amplification rather than abatement of congressional debate. Chairman Williamson of the house expenditures committee plans to report today and bring up Thursday or Friday his bill carrying out the first Wickersham recommendation for transfer of enforcement from the treasury to the justice department.

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Rounding the 1930 Curve;

Standing on Head Aid in Poise Development

Tbit la the eighteenth and last of the aeries on exercises, written hr a noted health authority. BY JAC AUER Written for NEA Service A FAMOUS stage star, known for her poise and elegant grace, once said that the secret to her perfect body control was that she stood on her head for beauty. There is a great truth in what she said. For in order to reach the point where you can stand on your head, you must develop litheness, control of all your body muscles and perfect a balance that makes for beauty. Therefore, as the last exercise in rounding the 1930 curves, I suggest the head stand. If you can do it, you are in good condition and should exercise daily to keep it. If you can not do it, you should repeat all of the other exercises given in this series until you reach a stage of body control that, permits you to take and hold the head stand. Any way you look at this exercise, it is an incentive to further exercise! Several Lead to Head Several exercises which we have discussed lead to the head. One is the “shoulder roll,’’ where you caught your crossed feet in your hands and rolled back until you touched the floor. The “high bicycle,” the “high scissors” and the body control exercise of Saturday all work toward tills. To stand on your head successfully, you must learn just where to place your hands to make a tripod of your left hand, your right hand and your head. The head stand 1. To successfully learn the head stand, take it easily, first making sure of your hands and head, by trial 2. Put your head down, place your hands, and then gradually try raising your legs, perhaps one at a

NAMED BY FARM BOARD State Federation Head One of Eight in Wheat Advisory Group. William Settle of Indianapolis, president, of the Central States Soft Wheat Growers Association, and president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, is one of a committee of eight selected under the agricultural marketing act, it was announced today by the federal farm board at Washington. Settle and the other members of the committee will meet in Chicago, Feb. 5. They will act as a wheat advisory commodity group. RELIEF FUND INCREASED County School Pupils Give Pennies for Flood Sufferers. Indianapolis Red Cross officials today began counting a bucketful of pennies contributed by Marion county school pupils, outside the city, to the flood relief campaign for southwestern Indiana flood sufferers. Former Resident Buried Bv Times Special ANDERSON, Ind-. Feb. 3.—Fueral services were conducted here Saturday tor Otto C. Meyer, 68, former Anderson resident, who died at Marion. He leaves his widow, a son and two daughters. Robber Gets S2OO HUNTINGTON. Ind- Feb. 3. Saturday's receipts at A. G. O’Brien’s grocery were taken by a robber, who accosted him at his home garage. The robber got approximately S2OO.

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time, until you learn balance. Never throw both legs up because you are apt to turn a somersault and come down so heavily that you hurt yourself Moreover, to learn so stand on your head in the right way, you must learn balance. 3. Some people have the best luck when they try taking the head stand, with their backs in a comer. That way they can walk up the wall, so to speak, balancing in the meantime, and can tell if they have learned the trick enough to hoist the feet. Flabby Muscle 4. Standing on your head is & trick, in the sense that you may try it and try it, then, suddenly, find yourself taking a perfect pose. This is due to the fact that you can not possibly do it with your muscles flabby, or with too much fat on your body. Your arms, moreover, must have been exercised until they are strong enough to hold your weight. And your body muscles must, be practiced enough to balance you right, keeping the legs from toppling over. Do not be discouraged if you fail to take the head stand. It Is just one test of one’s perfection. The test the world makes is one’s appearance: The body stripped of its superfluous flesh, the head erect, shoulders level, breastbone high and a zestful look in one’s eye. These are the marks of perfect proportion, a healthy body, poise and grace. These are the real goals at which to aim in “rounding the 1930 curves.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aviation MEMORIAL FOR PIONEER FLIERS TO BEERECTED New Jersey Qhapel to Be Dedicated as Shrine to Living, Dead. By United Frees LAKEHURST, N. J., Feb. 3.—A nondenominational memorial chapel, dedicated as a shrine to the living and dead, who have and still are pushing the conquest of the air, will be erected within the shadow of the giant dirigible hangar at the naval aivation field here. Plans for the “cathedral of the air” were announced Sunday by officials of the New Jersey department of the American Legion, which is building the memorial. The house of prayer will cost about $150,000, it was estimated. The United States government has agreed to accept the chapel and care for it. Paul Phillips Cret, the architect, has drawn his inspiration for the structure from his native France. It will be modified gothic in design, and will • resemble somewhat the cathedrals located in the French war sectors. Makes Glider Tests Bu United Press SANDBERG, OaL, Feb. S.— Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, holding a brand new first-class glider license, was here today with Harvey Bowlus, holder of the national record for sustained flight in a motorless plane, to experiment with that type of aircraft. The flying colonel and Bowlus, under whose supervision Lindbergh won his gliding license recently, established a camp near Sandberg Inn Sunday, as a base for their test flights with the latter’S glider. Becomes Sales Head Three changes in personnel of Indianapolis airports were reported over the week-end. W. Merlin Boyd, 4306 Broadway street, formerly treasurer of the Boyd Buick Company of this city, has been appointed sales manager of the Hoosier airport. He served with the United States marine flying services during the World war and has owned and flown his own plane for two years. This is his first venture into commercial aviation. J. J. Sutherin, district traffic agent for T. A. TANARUS., has been succeeded by R, S. Bridges of Kansas City, Mo., who formerly was associated with the T. A. T. office in that city. Sutherin has returned to Michigan where he may re-enter service of the Thompson Aeronautical Corporation. Raymond J. Barbin, maintenance engineer and pilot for the CurtissWright Flying Service of Indiana for the past year, left for Palm Beach, Fla., today where he will be affiliated with the Roosevelt Airport Corporation. Barbin was bom at Connersville, Ind., and is a second lieutenant in the Indiana national guard.

In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9:30 a. m.: Southwest wind, 6 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.96 at sea level; temperature, 37; ceiling unlimited; visibility, 3 miles; field muddy. Fly to Inauguration By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 3. Nine Chamber of Commerce emissaries, each carrying a forty-pound knapsack conte-ining sartorial effects, were on their way southward by airplane today to attend inaugural ceremonies of President-Elect Pascual Oritz Rubio Wednesday. Approximately 8,000 persons were at municipal airport Sunday when the chartered trimotored airplane l took off on the first lap of the flight. Arrivals and Departures Curttss-Mars Hill Airport—T. A. T. passengers included Horace Booty, 4610 North Keystone avenue, Indianapolis, to St. Louis; Leon S. Allen and three officials of Wright Aeronautical Corporation, Paterson, N. J„ to St. Louis, Patrician plane; Embry-Riddle passengers, included Tom Rofiet and Miss Elizabeth Kidwell of Indianapolis, to Cincinnati Capitol Airport—Charles Powell and M. C. Hack, to Greensburg and return, Whirlwind Eaglerock biplane; Don Peterson, Marysville, Mich., to St. Louis, Buhl 0 - Two new students, Carl Green and Jesse Gaugh, both of Indianapolis, were enrolled in the private pilot’s course at Hoosier airport this week-end. THOUGHT CAB VICTIM Ray Dryer Is Found Lying in Trolley Tracks. Ray Dryer, 30 ,of 3445 Winthrop avenue, who was found semi-con-scious lying in the street car tracks at Fairfield and College avenues on Sunday night, probably was the victim of a hit-and-run motorist, police declared today. Witnesses said a big blue sedan swerved down College avenue a few minutes before Ryer was found. He was given first-aid by a physician and sent home. Allen Stephens, 17. of 684 Grant avenue, grocery- errand boy. was knocked unconscious by a footpad in the 700 block on North Chester avenue Saturday night. Lieber Is Club Speaker Director Richard Lieber of the state sonseryation department will be the Kiwahis Club luncheon speaker at the Claypool Wednesday. The program in in charge of Irwin C. Bertermann, Homer L. Wiegand and Carl Sonnenschmldfc, all florists. Lieber will talk on his recent European tour.

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Aviation ENGLAND SEEKS GREATER SPEED FOR AIRPLANES New R. F. A. Equipment Is to Have 180-Mile Flying Pace. Bu United Press LONDON, Feb. 3.—The huge fleet of the royal air force now is undergoing the process of complete reequipment for the benefit of speed and as a result of the lessons learned from the research which led to Great Britain’s victory in the Schneider cup races. Roughly, the royal air force now is passing from the 150-mile per hour stage to the dizzy pace of 180. The classes of aircraft concerned are the single-seater fighter, the interception fighter, the fleet, fighter and the day bomber. It will not be long before these four important classes are ready for service with their new equipment. The Bristol “Bulldog” Is the new fighter with which four squadrons of the R. A. F. will be equipped, a type which with full service load has a speed of 174 m. p. h. at 15,000 feet. It takes this machine but twentyseven minutes to reach 26,500 feet, at which height it is still below its ceiling. Plane Passes Tests Bv United Press PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.—A Ford, all-metal trl-motored seaplane, believed to be the largest <f its kind in the United States, successfully has passed both military and commercial usage tests at the navy yard here and will be flown tills week to Washington for a demonstration before navy department officials. The plane primarily is a passenger carrier capable of transporting fourteen persons and baggage and mail. In case of necessity, however, It quickly can be transformed Into a bomber, an air ambulance, a passenger troop transport or a torpedo plane. Gets There on Time Bu United Press BOSTON, Feb. 3.—So his fiancee, a Smith college freshman, would not be late for chapel, Corey C. Brayton Jr., 19, of Berkeley, Cal., chartered an airplane today and flew wtih her to Northampton, about 100 miles from here. ... The young woman, a Montreal society girl, whose name was not divulged, had spent the week-end in Boston and would have been late for chapel at Smith colllege this morning, but for the air trip, which cost Brayton $57.

ACHIEVEMENT WEEK EXHIBIT This Compensating Grinder and articles used in making artificial teeth are on exhibition in the window display at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Washington Streets. These are made In Indianapolis by Dr. Albert Stanley, Dentist. 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. Lin. 7101.

Advertisement Threatening Colds Ended in Few Hours Way Doctors Urge

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SEVERE COLD CAUGHT WHILE SHOPPING STOPPED BY DOCTOR’S TIMELY ADVICE Many Here Find Ho ne Use of Pleasant Hospital Method Offers Quickest Way to End Head Colds, Coughs and Chest Colds—Doctors Report Interesting Cases. Getting rid of colds by a quick, pleasant method is now more tempting than risking pneumonia by neglecting the right treatment. For Indianapolis people have found the quickest, surest and most pleasant remedy. Based on extensive hospital tests, doctors have selected Ayer’s Pectoral as the best of different widely known methods tested for head colds, coughs and chest colds—in extreme hospital

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FEAR PNEUMONIA; THEN CHILD’S COLD IS ENDED QUICKLY Relief Noticed At Once When Doctor Urges Home Use of Quick Hospital Method Mrs. C. M. Laughlin is still another like vast numbers of Indianapolis mothers, who now realizes what to do when a child wakes up in the night with a high fever, inflammed air passages and the usual symptoms of a threatening cold. Mrs. Laughlin feared pneumonia when her little daughter. Rose, woke up with a fever of 101 degrees and congestion in the air passages. On the doctor's advice, then, she gave the child a good laxative followed by double strength doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral every 15 minutes until she fell asleep—then once every hour or so the next day. Little Rose liked the pleasant taste of Cherry Pectoral. The first pleasant spoonful began clearing up congestion in her breathing passages. Soon she was sleeping quietly again. By morning she was breathing with ease, her fever was gone and she felt lots better. In just a day or so the threatening cold was completely gone and she was out playing again. Cough syrup* that merely soothe cannot give lasting relief. Ayer’s Pectoral does give lasting relief because It quickly ends the cold that canses the cough. That’s why It has given such remarkable relief—even in severe hospital cases.

TMEMBERSTOPS DEEPCOLDCAUGHT TAKING SHOWER Perspiring from a sweat-out in the "gym”—a hot shower—then dashing out into the cold air to catch bis car caused J. E. Martin

to contract a severe cold which congested his air passages. Consulting liLs doctor the next day he was advised to take double strength doses of Ayer’s Pectoral every 15 minutes un-

til congestion cleared up, then a spoonful every two hours. In Just an hour or bo the medlcation began to relieve congestion. Breathing became easier; the spasmodic attacks of coughing ceased and by dinner time his hoarseness had almost en. tirely disappeared. The next day, the doctor reports, he was no longer running a temperature and his pulse was normal. In just a day or so Cherry Pectoral had cleared up the cold completely. Ayer's Pectoral Is safer than hot lemonade, “cold” tablets, etc., which cause one to perspire freely. They are dan(frrons to use unless one stay* In bed while the sweat pore* are open. Ayer’s Pectoral does not eanse sweating and can be nsed with absolute safety even If one has to be out door*.

FEB. 3, 1930

cases as well as in home use. The experience of Mrs. W. R. Berkeley is typical of the quick relief obtained in numbers of Indianapolis homes. Mrs. Berkeley contracted a severe cold as a result of going repeatedly from hot., crowded stores into the cold air. Examination by her doctor showed that she was running a high temperature and that congestion caused severe pains in her chest when she attempted to take a deep breath. Almost immediately after the doctor gave hes double strength doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral she was amazed to find how quickly relief began. Breathing soon became easier, the thoracic pain ceased and in a few hours her fever was reduced from 100 degrees to normal. That night she slept comfortably and wok 6up feeling greatly relieved. Medical examination the next day showed that her temperature, pulse and respiration were normal again. A few pleasant doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, the doctor reports, had completely cleared up the cold. Ayer’* Pectoral I* snperlor I* nh**, liquids, etc., which give off vaporous fumes. These vapors give temporary relief but open op the pore* and tbn* risk pneumonia. Ayer’s Pectoral dee* not open the Qores. It ean he taken with absolute safety—even If one ha* to be out door*.

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AIM HEAD COLD ENDED QUICK WAV DOCTOR ADVISED People Here Find Hospital Method Pleasant for Home Use —Relief Surprisingly Quick An entirely new method that ends colds quickly—often in just a few hours—ls now being prescribed by doctors in numbers of hospital cases and is also establishing a most unusual record In Indianapolis homes. Min* Jean Cole, for example, was examined for an acute bead cold which had congested the air passages of her nose and had spread down Into her chest. The doctor gave her surprisingly quick relief with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral—the hospital certified remedy which has been chosen by a group of hospital physicians as the best Os different widely known methods tested for head colds, coughs and chest colds. ’With the first pleasant spoonful she felt the comforting, healing warmth - from her nose passages deep down into her chest.. Congestion began to clear un before night and she was able to sleep without coughing or uncomfortable breathing. Continuing the treatment the next day she was delighted to find that all trace of her cold had been cleared up by Ayer'B Pectoral and s further visit to the doctor was unnecessary. INDORSED BY HOOK DRUG AND All I.EADING DRIGGISTS.