Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1930 — Page 7

WnttCTT 24, vm

BANDIT OBTAINS S6O IN HOLDUP AT DRUG STORE Two Employes, Customer Are Bound, Locked in Basement. • Binding two employes and a customer and locking them in the basement, a bandit escaped with S6O from the Eubank pharmacy, 2802 Central avenue, Sunday morning. The bandit took $45 from the cash register, sl2 from James C. Hill, 22, a clerk, and $1 from Paul Tharp, 2819 Washington boulevard, a customer. locking the two, with Abe Vigodner, 14, of 3030 College avenue, soda fountain clerk, into the base-m-*nt after tying their hands and feet,. Hita Bandit With Wrench Edward Liese. 21. Shell filling station attendant at LaSalle and Michigan streets, son of a police officer, struck a bandit with a heavy monkey wrench Satuiday night when three men attempted to hold him up. The blow cut a deep wound over the left eye of the bandit and the three fled. William Cohee. 31. of 3752 Ruckle street, who reported to police Saturday that he was slugged in a hotel room by an unidentified man and was robbed of S4O cash, his diamond ring valued at S3OO and his automobile, received the valuables through the mail Saturday. His automobile still is missing. Two Held for Quizzing ' Two Negroes heldup Paul Day, 24, of 1227 Marlowe avenue. Northwestern avenue street car operator, and escaped with $lO Saturday night. Charles H. Butter, living at the Edwards hotel, reported two Negroes held him up and stole sl6, at Fifteenth and Lewis streets Saturday night. Police arrested Joseph Roberts. 29, of 1330 Roosevelt avenue. and Harry Fisher, 26. of 1645 Yandes street, Negroes, for investigation in the case. FRENCH WAR ON BUGS Believe Potato Pest Introduced in Nation by U. S. Soldiers. Bv United Preen BORDEAUX, France, March 24.A couple of potato bugs which, the French claim, must have stowed away in some American doughboy's baggage, have reproduced their kind so successfully that the nation today is threatened with a scourge. The French chamber will consider financing a war on the pest, and the agriculture department is preparing a country-wide campaign to exterminate them.

The Kind of Child Most Mothers Want

“Muriel never gives us a bit of trouble,” says her mother, Mrs. Sarah Larder of 3504 West Van Buren St., Chicago, “because I make sure that her little stomach is always sweet, so no sour food can hurt her. I give her a little Acidine, which tastes just like peppermint, at night. That takes away the acidity which comes when children eat too much cake and candy.” When children get sick and become puny so unexpectedly, it’s the excessive acids. Mother. They make your child drousy, breath is bad, and skin becomes broken out and itchy. Give her Acidine—she'll like it, and before you realize it she will brighten up and look fine. More than 2 million people believe in Acidine because it is so sure, good to take and inexpensive. Get it at any drug store. —Advertisement.

Miserable with Backache? It May Warn of Disordered Kidneys. ■pvOES every day find you lame and achy—suffering nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells? Are kidney eliminations irregular or painful? These are often signs of sluggish kidneys and shouldn’t be neglected. To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes use Doan’.* Pills. Endorsed the world over. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: J. T. Parker, 115 Mansion St.. Pittsburgh, Pa., says: “I gladly rwommrnd Doan’s Pills. My kidneys were not acting normally. The eliminations were very irregular and painful I would get up in the morning tired and stiff all over I had a constant backache and headaches annoyed me. Since using Doan’s Pills I have been in good shape. Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

i Mnin.i ,1 mm HENDRICKSON *IHE CALL OF -ME Dt-LL DlKl* fpilMillfW -rf Jamestown,** (mtu cajapameho Sooth America) CM* pi KOP -SCAH BE. HEARD 3 WIOSArtCSIES- WAS RPOrIPTLV !r — — *"*'* lj CONTAINS S DOUBLE. LF-TTEftS ? . DtUVSRtP Toni m NFW VorC IN SUCCESSION , f HM, IT t INnbwit Hrwdtwrt*. hr. Ocat Rritnm nfrhfj* ncrvvd * 3"

Following is the explanation of Ripley's ‘ Believe It or Not,” which appeared in Saturday’s Times: A fly weighs more on six legs than on four—Weight as a force is the result of gravity and is equal to the pressure which a body exerts upon the obstacle which keeps it suspended. The action of gravity varies in proportion to the distance from the center of the earth. The

SHAKE TALKS TO CLUB Irvington Democrats Hear Speech of Vincennes Man at Meeting. “The Democratic party is now the dominant party and must realize the problems that accompany leadership,” Curtis Shake of Vincennes told 200 members of the Irvington Democratic Club at a dinner-meet-ing Saturday at the Irvington Masonic temple. Albert Stump presided and Mayor Reginald Sullivan, Will Chambers, Mrs. Carl Wood and Adolph G. Emhardt also spoke. START MEMBER DRIVE Enrollment of 1,000 Aim of New Tenth Ward Democratic Club. A membership of 1,000 is being sought by the newly organized Tenth Ward Democratic Club. Louis Wolverton is the president; Mrs. Clarence I. Wheatley is vice-presi-dent; Walter Martin, secretary, and Mrs. Desdemona N. Harryman, treasurer. MARINES TO QUIT ISLAND Only 700 Will Remain in Nicaragua, Under Hoover's Order. Bu United Press MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 24. —President Hoover’s announcement of the reduction of the United States marine forces in Nicaragua leaves 350 marines in Managua and 350 in the northern provinces.

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

weight of a body will vary in the same manner, and as a result a fly will weigh more when it stands on six legs than when it stands on four. The French physicist Saussure has conducted some delicate experiments bearing on the infinitessimal changes in weights of insects due to their posture. He incorporated his findings in his “Monograph on Gravity and Weight.”

G. 0. P. POST TO MBS. JAMESON Named as Vice-Chairman ‘by Martin Hugg. Republican ward and precinct vice-chairmen will gather at 1035 North Pennsylvania street at 3 p. m. Tuesday to meet the acting vice-chairman of the county committee, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. The appointment of Mrs. Jameson as acting vice-chairman was made by Martin M. Hugg, county chairman, because of the inability of Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, wife of the junior senator, to serve as vice-chairman during . the coming campaign. Duties in Washington will detain Mrs. Robinson there. Mrs. Jameson is active in club

Ladies’ Smart New Spring mSRk DRESSES sfjjp.9s 1 Charming in their original distinctive | newness, crepes, georgettes, cantons, chis- BHtgjy ;r "f ajfiL tons, prints, sport silks. Extra special at H * Only 4Sc DOWN! J§§ SPRING mM COATS ra and Overcoats jsg *l2= i2.50 JSfiSrfSPPifl and $14.50 I be Matched at this low 1 - Plain and fur-trimmed in SI.OO DOWN! If Mi I the styles that are delight- Men s Kloz' Pressed HI jjfjf p m | 1 full> new and in fabrics of dis- an( j Repaired flHu

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By RIPLEY

The 38Ti-foot Cube of Gold—Of the cumulative world production of gold since 1492, monetary stocks flow comprise 467.000,000 ounces, while 536.563,329 ounces represent the gold lost or absorbed in other monetary uses. This statement is made by the United States bureau of mines, as a result of recent study on the subject.

and social work in the city. She has been identified with G. O. P. affairs and with the W. C. T. U. Her father, husband, two sons and brother, Booth Tarkington, > the author, have been members of the general assembly. RAISE FUND FOR PRIEST St. Philip Neri Men’s Class to Honor Ordination Birthday. Men of St. Philip Neri’s Catholic church have started a fund to raise $25,000 in observance of the twentyfifth anniversary of the Rev. Raymond F. Noll’s ordination to the priesthood. The anniversary will be observed June 17. Heretofore, it has been customary to present the pastor with a purse but this year it was decided to raise the fund to lower the church debt. A Buddhist’s heaven, or “Nirvana,” is an everlasting and peaceful dream.

OFFICER'S CAR CAUSES DEATH OF AGED MAN Policeman Held Blameless for Fatal Accident to G. 0. P. Editor. The tide of week-end traffic today had left in its wake in Indianapolis one fatality and a dozen persons injured, according to police and hospital records. Colonel Gil R. Stormont, 87, Denison hotel, author, editor and prominent Republican, died early today in Methodist hospital from injuries incurred when struck by an automobile on Massachusetts avenue near Pennsylvania street early Sunday night. Witnesses said C. E. Kimberlin. traffic policeman off duty, driver of the auto, wash blameless. Colonel Stormont suffered compound fractures of the right arm and leg. Survived by Three Sons Colonel Stormont is believed to have stumbled as he crossed the street, falling in the path of Kimberlin’s auto. He was past departmental commander of the G. A. R.. and for many years was publisher of the Princeton (Ind.) Clarion. He was one of the charter members of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association. Colonel Stormont was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Survivors are three sons, Harry K. and Ralph M. Stewart of this city, and Don M. Stormont of Princeton. Funeral to Be Thursday

The body will be taken Wednesday to Princeton for funeral services and burial, Thursday afternoon. William Blocher, 76, of 2006 North Pennsylvania street, is in city hospital with a skull fracture, broken leg, and severe body bruises, sustained when struck by an automobile at 2029 North Meridian street Saturday night. Joseph Potts, 24, of 5246 Broadway, driver of the auto was charged with reckless driving, speeding and assault and battery. Carol Kelly, 6, of 1210 Pleasant street, was Injured seriously when she ran in front of an automobile in front of her home Saturday night. Womans Arm Broken Others injured in week-end auto accidents included: Mrs. Florence Torrence. 2108 North Alabama street, broken arm; Mrs. Ward E. Jones, 318 North Kealing avenue, and her daughter, Roberta, 6, cuts and bruises; Harold Fye, 37, of 5337 Carrollton avenue, scalp laceration; Miss Frances Weise, 20, of Cumberland; Miss Rose Jones, 20, of 3610 Balsam avenue; Ernest Grogg, 29, of 512 South State avenue, face Injuries; Mrs. Thelma Grogg, 21, same address, broken leg: Mrs. Betty Shackleford. 5, of 815 Udell street, face cuts, and Mrs. Mary Rosemeyer, 75. of 1006 Hosbrook street, head injuries. Quickly Stops Dreaded Coughing Coughing won’t bother you this winter if you keep Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound on hand. Whether your cough results from a cold, irritated bronchial tubes, tickling throat, troublesome night coughs or a constant nervous hacking, each dose of Foley’s Honey and Tar carries its curative demulcent virtues into direct contact with the irritated surfaces, and gives instant relief. Feels good to the throat, warms and comforts. No opiates, mildly laxative. Ask for Foley’s. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: C. A. Cassidy, 324 North Denny street. Whippet sedan. 17-916, from Woodlawn avenue and Shelby street. Jack Lindsey. 227 Minerva street, Ford tudor sedan, 34-015, from Capitol avenue and South street. V. R. Beasley. 64 North Sixth street, Beech Grove, Chrysler roadster, from Pennsylvania and Maryland streets. Walter Rigney, 937 English avenue, Studebaker roadster, 735-144, from New Jersey and Washington streets. E. W. Clay, North Salem, Ind., Ford coupe, 54-186, from 232 North Delaware street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Olga Tragott, 611 East Minnesota street, Ford sedan, found at 706 East Minnesota street. Donald Long, Kokomo, Ford roadster, found at 100 Blake street. Perry Oakes, 3055 North Meridian street, Plymouth coach, found at 1735 Boulevard place. FEWERDRUNKS ARE ARRESTER Number Drops to 11,103 in 1929, Report Shows. The number of persons arrested for intoxication and placed in county jails and the number arrested for violation of the liquor laws dropped during the fiscal year 1929 as compared with 1928, according to a report made today by Secretary John A. Brown of the state charities board. There were 11,103 arrested for drunkenness in the state last year and 12,205 in 1928. Liquor violation arrests dropped during the same period from 4,641 to 4,355. Os the drunks arrested and lodged in county jails, 10,471 were men and 635 women. Liquor law violators included 3,822 men and 533 women. Other charges during 1929 and the number sent to county jails include 4,189 for vagrancy, 641 idling and loitering, 1,407 for operating automobiles while intoxicated, 1,029 vehicle taking, 211 murder, 16,508 for all other crimes and misdemeanors.

The Big, Big Bottle of Energy, Pep and V igor too* W Guaranteed undpr^H On Sale at DEPENDABLE o<lCCSwdrvg stokes Ask Anybody How Good It Is And How Pleasant to Take AMUSEMENTS

FREE DANCING—Every Night ! LYRIC BALLR&OM Rhythm As Ton Like It vtm HT. 'jam. V* Stranfrest Love .5 Story Ever Told! & ¥sfto/opes CosteUo feltDlCE fjlMik.l-7 with CHESTER MORRIS and JACK MULHALL ON THE STAGE LORETTA GRAY in "STOP, LOOK * LISTEN” Spectacular and Scenic Kcvusical WALTER I MEYERS BROWER | S NOI.AN He's a Knockout I Lyrics and Lanicbs MAX and HIS GANG A Treat for All Kiddies 6 to AO You’re Invited to “THE BIG PARTY” with SEE CAROL— Saturday! ENGLISH’S H MATS.: WED., SAT. JANE COWL IN A MODERN COMEDY “JENNY” WITH * GUY STANDING Eves.: She to 83.00. Wed. Mat.: s* to 83.00. Sat. Mat.: 50c to 82.55. March 31—April 1 Farewell to the Stage Last Performance Forever in Indianapoli^ WILLIAM GILLETTE In “SHERLOCK HOLMES" IPrICMI |I.OO, $1.50, fz.oo, $2,50, 3JH

BUROLARS RAID GROCERY STOREi FOOD IS TAKEN Provisions Valued at S6O: Apartments Entered by Robbers. Three cases of eggs, three slabs of bacon, five hams and fifty pounds of lard was the loot of burglars who entered the T. C. Reinking grocery, 1014 Virginia avenue, early Monday. The loot was valued at S6O. Burglars got cigars, cigarets and pies from the William Walker restaurant at 228 South Illinois street. Three apartments were entered by burglars Sunday night. Miss Loren Huser, 531 North Bell street, reported $lO and clothing taken from her rooms. Mrs. Jewell Williams, 428 North Pine street, reported loss of $53 and a toilet set, and Fred C. Morrison, 910 Bellefontaine street apartment 5, reported the theft of two watches and a ring, valued at a total of $l2O. A merchant policeman frightened away burglars who entered the Kirk’s Tire and Battery Service building, Noble and Vermont streets, early today. Meats, tobacco, butter and lard were stolen from the William Woods grocery, 949 West Twenty-ninth street. Saturday night. Burglars caught looting the candy counter of the Washington high school cafeteria Sunday night escaped after striking Joseph E. White, night watchman, with a chair when he turned a flashlight on them. He was taken to city hospital.

J i TEEM S MOTION PICTURES mem '§Wm BE £yoursiiy r A Lau * h Riot fiftFFN Hear Fannie Sin*— ' "Cooking Breakfast '• ROBcRT for the One I Ixive” Armstrong United Artists Picture S f'jfo&lSS \ SATURDAY *7i£T si r -mmK V x 2 Starts With GRETA GARBO TALKING in “ANNA CHRISTEE” APOLLO ar ** NOW n.AYIN'ti AMI.UMKMS COLONIAL ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK GEO. (BUTTONS) FARES Presents his own success “NAUGHTY NIFTIES” An Up-to-thc-Mlnute Burlesque Stare Show, 2. 4:30, 7:30. 10 P. M.

11 OUT OF FIFTY-THREE Remaining Couples in the MAD MARATHON Cadle Tabernacle “IT CAN’T BE LONG NOW” 24—Hours a Day—24 Wednesday Nite Will Be Circus Nite

PAGE 7

f'hest Colds Ruhr well over throat and chest NAVySW* ▼ VAPORUB OVERT? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

“The Home of the Cedar Chest" Feeney Furniture Cos. 10* 8. Morldlan St. AM. NEW MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down —$2 Week Call r tor PTr-'r.fradon Public Service Tire Cos. US E. Sew York St. Lincoln Btl#

Sbrmimi Blue Bird Store Set Qf &LUE BIRD DISHES 6IVE"N AWAST nH "vomp- ru.CHxr or cash or ckedu RMANS 227-7 41 EAST WASB MOTION PICTURES S “Good-Bye Charlie— I ■ . . . nnd conßrnti’latlnn* your B 9 Ih S th* irv of thiift&nd thin ■ Ivor t * entertainer. ( j.orlle I)a\l*. H ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT Let's give him a great send-ofit ■ Hi I -'Sliqhtly Scarlet' K Ml EVELYN BRMT 1 mill KCOKNK I' VI.I.MTK I iHjjl I'AI L LUKAS 1 ‘‘lf you have rntoyed | ■ ( harllr l>a\ls these many g| Ijygß W'ALT V.H WHITWORTH, |§ |j DAVIS I ■ UUh Hrengk’a <olden ’ Horn* and e-11 MtABAVWSIONtY. ’ |g|fi If *COHINS |§§ Bl mKEUYS II ■I santa® H "hr va* .At > r > n jjjj'

The we. e k-e nil H Kg B crowds said they "f f Hg f conld ylve them the ‘‘kirk’’ yjM I'PARTY I IjIRL’ I ill ■ I ewer K’H childl l/iJT. irmwrr~—him ■ nninii ii mu iwnnii |vO(l" mosical ~// h V\\ MONARCH •( r, ■ of the Talkies! Vff l\/ Hear The** V I /\ Famous Songs! ‘jj \ “SONG OK THE 41 VAGABONDS” V , “ONLY AROSE* L 1/ “HLGL'ETTE WALTZ” )\'j | \ “LOVE ME TONIGHT” Grand Opening-Circle Theatre N I* Friday. March 28th, 8 P. M. t fvA&ABCNDi j|_K I N G Mj