Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NAME WORKERS OF JOB-FINDING CHAMBER GROUP Employment for Laborers of City Is Purpose of Commission. Committees of an employment commission named Monday by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Paul Q. Rirhev, Chamber of Commerce presidnt, were selected today. G. M. Williams, Marmon Motor Car Company president, is chairman of the commission. A Kiefer Mayer, vice-president of the Kiefer-Stewart Company, will aid Williams as vice-chairman, and William H. Book of the Chamber of Commerce, will be secretary. Stabilization and Increase of employment will be fostered by the committee through a survey of jobs In the city with a constant guard at all times, if possible, against the bringing in of outside labor to supplant the unemployed of the city in unfilled positions. Committees are: Fact Finding—Nicholas H. Noyes. Earl Beck and Professor Clyde White. , , _ Co-operation With Social Organizations—William Fesler, the Rev. Francis H. Gavisk and David LigP Budget and Finance—Frank D Stalnaker. Elmer W. Stout and Evans Woollen Jr. Co-ordination of Employment Agencies—Daniel B. Luten, Roscoc C. Kipper and George Gill. Co-operation of Industries George Torrence, E. C. Winegardner and C. G. Dunphy. Appointment, of the commission to study unemployment to relieve conditions here resulted from a luncheon of fifty citizens Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The move was sponsored by the Community Fund. The commission: Maver, Fesler, Noyes, Stalnaker, Torrence, Stout, Luten, W. D. Hammerstadt, Russell E. Willson, E. A. Kahn. John E. Shearer. E. Kirk McKinney, Leo F. Wrlch, John E. Smith, Wiiliam H. Insley, Curtis 11. Rottger. Boyd Gurley, Warren Fairbank, James A. Stuart, Eugene C. Foster, Evans Woollen Sr., H. C. Atkins, Otto P. Deluse, J. W. Putname. Le Roy J. Keach. William Hughes and Charles Lutz. DELTA UPSILON CLUB WILL HOLD DINNER Northwestern Alumni Secretary to Give Principal Address. Charles W. Ward. Chicago, executive secretary of the Northwestern University Alumni Association, will

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make the principal address at the annual state dinner of the Indianapolis Delta Upslion Alumni Club at the Lincoln. Saturday night at 6. George ( Potsy) Clark. Butler unive rs it y athletic director, will discuss Indiana collegiate athletics. Undergraduates from De Pauw,

C. W. Ward

Purdue and Indiana chapters will attend the dinner. The Delta Upsilon auxiliary will hold a party the same evening at the home of Mrs. J. Burdette Little. 2309 Broadway. John B. Little, chairman of the banquet committee, arranged the dinner. Rings Stolen From Club Theft of three rings, valued at a total of SSOO, from his rooms, was reported to police today by F. P. Herod, living at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

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Appear in Aid Party

“Bond runners” who loaf in cor- *• i ridors of the police station today % realized that Municipal Judges f * . I Thomas E. Garvin and Dan V. ■* White meant business when they A&f f ordered such loitering to cease. | if Henry (Gus) Sleets, 42. Negro, iff _ Jr ®fi 2242 Columbia avenue, spent sev- J W& oral hours in city prison Monday \ f under a vagrancy charge when he ; M f WiM refused to heed warning of court %. IMP

NAB BONDSMAN FOR LOITERING Negro Did Not Obey Order to Leave Corridors. “Bond runners” who loaf in corridors of the police station today realized that Municipal Judges Thomas E. Garvin and Dan V. White meant business when they ordered such loitering to cease. Henry (Gus) Sleets, 42. Negro, 2242 Columbia avenue, spent several hours in city prison Monday under a vagrancy charge when he refused to heed warning of court bailiffs to leave the hallway. Sleets, when called before the court late in the afternoon, said he had business in the court. “Attorneys, bondsmen and citizens who have business should get inside the courtroom or visit, the office where they have such transactions to make,” Garvin told him. “Leaning against a wall can not be construed as business.” Loiterers have been accused of recognizing ' persons arrested and carrying their names to professional bondsmen and shyster lawyers, who in turn call at city prison to solicit business. FRENCH ARTIST DIES Maurice Neumont, 62, Noted Cartoonist, Succumbs at Paris. B’l United Press PARIS, Feb. 11.—Maurice Neumont, 62. one of the foremost humorous cartoonists of France, died early today. Neumont’s comical etchings and lithographs always were one of the sparkling features of the annual humorous art exhibition in Paris, of whic-i he was one of the organizers. He was an officer of the Legion of Honor.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Ramsey E. McNay. 1249 Roach street, Ford coupe, from Nineteenth street and Hillsdale avenue. Hoosier Funding Corporation, 316 Chamber of Commerce building, Chrysler sedan. 64-737, from Vermont and Merdian streets. Earl H. Schmidt, 2522 East Washington street, Essex coach, 37-732, from Georgia and Meridian streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Charles F. Schlegel, 4615 Winthrop avenue, Chevrolet coach, found at Belmont avenue and Washington street.

Blisters on Hands. Hardly Abie to Work. Healed by Cuticura. “My hands started to chap and then broke out in little blisters. They itched and burned whenever I put them in anything hot and I could hardly stand to put them in water. At night I could not rest as I used to scratch them. I was hardly able to do my work, and my hands looked terrible. “ I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in about three or four days I could see that they were helping me, I continued using them and in about a month I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Lorene Holland, General Delivery, Decatur, DL Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories. Dept. H. Malden, Mass.”

D on’t that JEST-COLD a chance! RUB on Musterole at once hut don’t to draw out infection and pain. Used by .he satisfied with the almost im- millions for 20 years. Recommended by mediate relief you’ll experience— apply many doctors and nurses. This simple it every hour for five hours and five-time Musterole treatment may save see how wonderfully it works! Working you serious complications—be on the like the trained hands of a masseur, this safe side. Keep Musterole handy—jars Sc famous blend of oil tubes. All druggists, of mustard, camphor, To Mothers menthol and other 8W | M Musterole is also helpful ingredients I ' Ikw I 3 |i I 3 mode in milder brings relief natur- IMl■g |H 11 Bjh Og form for babies ally. It penetrates 11| and small chil• and stimulates blood dren - Atk /° r Chilm circulation, and helps dren’ s Musterole.

Dancing and singing talent from the city’s studios and broadcasting stations will have a prominent place in the benefit entertainment and dance to be staged at the Pennsylvania railroad gymnasium, 75 South State avenue, Friday night, Feb. 14. The Pennsylvania Women's Aid is sponsoring the event. Above, at the right, is Mary Elizabeth Karstadt, who, with her three sisters, pupils of Jac Broderick’s school of dancing, will be seen in dance numbers. Others to appear include, upper left, Miss Betty Jane Wolfe and Milton Heller, winners of the recent “prep step” contest at the Indiana ballroom, and below, Miss Vivian Whitridge, novelty pianist and radio favorite. GOLD MAY BE LOANED Reserve Board Considers Policy of Foreign Investments. Bn BerUms-Haward Newspaper Allianee WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. The federal reserve board has under consideration adoption of anew policy calling for investment abroad of the billion and a half dollars’ worth of “free gold,” it was learned today. For the last- eight years the amount of “free gold” bullion in the country beyond legal requirements has averaged more than a billion dollars. It has been lying idle, while the Bank of France, for instance, has invested similar excess reserves in foreign short term securities earning from 3 to 5 per cent. Tribesmen Battle Again Bn United Press PESHAWAR. India. Feb. 11.— Fighting between tribesmen beyond Khvber Pass has broken out again, with Shinwari soldiers occupying the town of Torkhan, an important customs post. Wales Ready for Hunt MOMBASA. Africa. Feb. 11.—The price of Wales, bound inland on his hunting expedition, arrived here today. He was greeted without ceremony.

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PROPOSED THIRD PARTY PICKS UP MANY BACKERS Political Leaders Watch Moves of Liberals With Interest. BY THOMAS L. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Seasoned political leaders are watching with keen interest development of the infant movement for a third party built along slightly new lines, a liberal party professing tolerance in all things as its underlying purpose. Most practical politicians frankly are skeptical of success for any such new party as proposed by Samuel Harden Church, president of the Carnegie Institute, at a recent meeting of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. Some few, however, connect it with current restlessness with „he existing political order and wonder if it may not produce something, if not in the near future, perhaps at a more distant date. Would Draw From Both Church’s idea is to draw from both the old parties liberal elements whose aim would be to work for “abolition of hypocrisy, fanaticism and cowardice, of which there is so much among Democrats and Republicans.” It would go beyond a fight against prohibition and embrace a campaign against religious intolerance as well. That there are not only many of the rank and file, but also leaders, who are ready to throw aside an old party label and pick up a new one was demonstrated in the last campaign when some old line Republicans deserted their party and voted for Alfred E. Smith. Considered Significant They also regard as significant continued dissatisfaction among responsible party men with their parties, notably the recent denunciation of the Republican party in the house because of its stand on prohibition by Representative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania. Former Senator Bruce of Maryland, a nationally known Democrat, is among those who take very sharp issue with the dry wing of his party, and has become one of the leading figures in the movement for anew political deal. When such men as Beck and Bruce publicly denounce their parties, it is considered significant, and so is regarded by Church and those who are working with him for the new party. HE’S A GAME FELLOW Hand Explosive Cigars to Four Boston Policemen. Bit United Press BOSTON. Feb. 11.—Pascal Trent paid $1.25 each for four cigars which he handed to four policemen on a street here. For a few moments the officers puffed delightedly at the weeds. Then all four cigars exploded. In court the practical joker was fined $5. ALBERT STUMP TO SPEAK Nature Study Club to Hear Talk at Annual Dinner. Albert Stump will speak at the annual dinner meeting of the Nature Study Club of Indiana at the Chamber of Commerce, Saturday night. Henry Clauder Pfohl of the First Presbyterian church will give a musical program, with Donald Le Roy Coats, organist, as accompanist.

a WHILE CARS and (| F TRA!NS'^^' V**/ daily to LOUISVILLE on the steel highway * Storm and sleet and ice are merely topics of conversation on the Dixie Flyer. You are free to read in a comfortable parlor chair, chat, play cards, write letters or just take a cat-nap. Isn’t that far pleasanter than bumping over an icy road in constant danger of skidding? Three . trains carry parlor-dining cars serving excellent meals. There’s an overnight sleeper with extra-long bertha. Phone Riley 4501 for advance seat reservations. TRACTION TERMINAL Illinois and Market Streets

Battle Plane Hops Off

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A photographer risked his life to get this unusual picture showing one of the navy's latest fighting planes taking off from the airplane deck of the U. S. S. Lexington for aerial maneuvers at San Diego, Cal. The Lexington is one of Uncle Sam’s three big airplane carriers.

5 INJURED IN BLAST Italian Newspaper Office Blown Up by Plotters. TRIESTE, Feb. 11.—Guido Neri, editor of the Popolo, is dying, and four of the newspaper's employes are injured seriously, as the result of what is believed to be a fiendish plot to blow up the entire newspaper plant Monday. A 149-millimeter artillery shell, was so placed behind a door that when the door was opened it struck the detonator and caused the explosion. Neri’s legs were torn from his body. Police have no clew to the perpetrators. The newspaper recently had conducted an agitation against the activities of alleged Jugo-Slavian terrorists. Eyeless Calf Studied Bv United Press GENEVA, N. Y., Feb. 11.—A calf born without eyes at the New York experiment station is providing scientific study for students at Cornell university.

Acute n Indigestion i Hook’s Drug Cos. Says Pleasant to Take Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded. You can be so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what’s to be done? Just one tablespoonful of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deej) and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogether? Why have chronic indigestion at all? Especially when Hook’s Drug Cos. or any druggist anywhere guarantees Dare’s Mentha Pepsin to end indigestion, or money back.—Advertisement.

BAKER RECORD HOLDER Holds Mark for Cross Country Trip Coast to Coast. In The Times Feb. 1, it was stated erroneously that the cross country automobile record from New York to San Francisco was held by Harold M. Fenwick. His record was broken by “Cannon Ball” Baker, Indianapolis, who drove the distance last November in sixty-nine hours and thirty-one minutes.

m 0 jffl order Jr stocks I #9Vores‘i I # I I The Indiana Dry Goods Cos. (both stores) which for years has supplied the Indianapolis territory with a neverending source of popular priced QUALITY MERCHANDISE, has now become the OUTLET for one of the world’s greatest Mail Order institutions. A clearing house for all surplus purchases . . . fresh, new, stylish things when you want them, at prices that even you could not hope for! Value-giving such as you’ve seen in years gone by in these stores, is as nothing to what you may expect in the The Purpose Is to Clear Surplus Mail Order Stocks —Prices No Object! Mail order houses sometimes overstock themselves greatly in purchasing merchandise since it’s difficult to gauge exactly the necessary quantities. We have contracted to act as an outlet for these overstocks. Prices and profits from this source mean nothing to this institution. There stocks must be kept clear, AT ANY COST! And we intend to clear them—to your profit! Wait for the Announcement I in Friday’s Paper

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HOOVER LANDS SAIL FISH ON FIRST ATTEMPT President’s Initial Triumph Is Goal for Others in Party. BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Press Staff Correspondent LONG KEY, Fla.. Feb. 11.—President Hoover prepared to equal or better, today the standard he set foi the rest of his party on their first fishing expedition when he successfully fought and landed a six-foot sail fish. After Mr. Hoover’s triumph Monday became known, other members of his fishing party told their respective versions of “the fish that got away.” Associate Justice Stone, of the supreme court. Dr. Joel T. Boone, White House physician, and Lawrence Richey, Mr. Hoover’s secretary, all struggled unsuccessfully with game and wily sail fish. However, Boone brought in two fiftypound amber jacks. The Washington fishermen are seeking their finny prizes in the warm gulf stream waters about eight miles off this island. It was there Monday that Mr. Hoover, with Stone in a small fishing boat, obtained his prize. It is there the party seeks the “big ones" today. The opening of the Hoover fishing party Monday coincided with the thirty-first anniversary of the President’s and Mrs. Hoover's mar-

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riage, although the occasion was no* marked by any formal celebration and their guests were said not to have known the day’s significance.

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