Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1930 — Page 3

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LARGE FIELD OF CANDIDATES FOR DRY CZAR JOB ‘Dark Horse’ May Be Chosen, Two-Fisted Military Man Like Smedley BY JOSEPH E. WASNEY TnlM Prw StfT CrrMpondnt WASHINGTON, March 26. A iarge fleld of candidates seriously j* being considered for the post of national prohibition director when dry law enforcement activities are transferred from the treasury to the Justice department. J. D. Pennington, prohibition administrator for western Pennsylvania, was here today conferring with J. M. £>oran. prohibition commissioner, who will retire from pub- | lie office when the departmental j transfer is consummated. The Pittsburgh administrator was j a lieutenant commander in the j navy during the World war. He was appointed administrator by Secre- j tary L. C. Andrews, former assist- i ant treasurer. Andrews Is now sup- j porting his protege for the national ; directorship. Mitchell Wants Military Man Attorney-General Mitchell, it au- , tliorltatively was learned, desires a ; man with military experience for : the dictatorship, which will pay 1 *9 000 m year. Maurice Campbell. New York administrator, has been mentioned as a prospect, and Harry Anslinger, deputy prohibition commissioner In charge of narcotic enforcement. Is understood to be backed by Assistant Secretary of Treasury Lowman for the job. Alf Oftedal, formerly assistant prohibition commissioner and now special Internal revenue agent at Los Angeles, has conferred recently wit h Doran and Mitchell on the prohibition situation. He is understood to have the support of Mrs. M..bie Walker Willebrandt for the Post. ' •T)ark Horses" Are Groomed William J. Calhoun, New York administrator, and William G. Vfalker, Ran Francisco administrator. have been called into conference by Doran recently to talk over impending changes. Both have been mentioned as possibilities. Officials of both the treasury and the justice department intimate the nev national prohibition director may be a “dark horse" and probably a iwo-pistol fighting man like Brig-adier-General Smedley Butler of the marine corps Butler’s name has bf °n mentioned in connection with the pending vacancy. DEBENTURE PLAN IS HELD NOT PRACTICAL Farm Board Chairman Believes It Will Not Meet Need. fl srrifipn-lhmnrii Sew*t>ai)ir AllianceWASHINGTON. March 26. -Alexander Legge. chairman of the farm board, does not believe that, the debenture plan, now part of the tariff bill, could be worked into the farm board's program. Get me straight on this” said .Le ;e, "it is not that we are against It. We are indifferent to it, but in our .judgment, it will not work. T think the application of this plan qu kly would be stopped by impc >ng nations. ■ '• ranee recently gave her wheat growers a 20-cent bounty on a certain type of wheat. Importing nations immediately clapped on an embargo on this kind of wheat. Any ration immediately would put into effect, higher tariff rates on any product which is being offered to it • ' cheaper rate than it brings in Its home market."

DRY PROBLEM NEXT FOR SENATE PROBE John T. Raskob Probable Witness Before Investigators. Jtv I nited Pres* WASHINGTON. March 26.—Prohibition is the next issue on the list of the senate lobby investigating committee, according to Chairman Caraway. When the lobby over the eighteenth amendment will be reached depends on when the committee gets through with Muscle Shoals. Hearings on the latter have been postponed until April 1. when the examination of W. B. Bell, president of the American Cyanamid Company. will be resumed. Muscle Shoals brought Claudius H Huston, chairman of the Republican national committee, before the committee. Prohibition Is expected to bring John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee, to the same witness seat. Stolen Car Is Burned Stolen from in front of the home of Roy Spry, 617 North Illinois street Tuesday midnight, Spry’s new sedan was destroyed by fire at the Coffin golf course an hour later. They are well defined. An achy Knttioß,'DMxing; cold,chilly feeling, headache. Treat theni at one* with the original gold remedy. Used by t n ■ltionscTcrvyear. Rffnjcsttbsth tulcetints frit tM GifOveVVr^^ Laxative*' BROMO QUININE Tablet

Show Home Progresses

Rapid progress is being made on the Arkansas soft pine home which will form the centerpiece for the ninth annual Realtors' Home Complete exposition in the manufacturers’ building at the state fairground, April 5 to 12. Walter Sace is the builder. The home will be furnished and decorated by the William H. Block Company. A. H M. Graves, chairman of the construction committee, announced.

DYING BOY CLEARS CHUM IN SHOOTING

Wound From Old Revolver Fatal to City Youth; Pal Under Arrest. Dying from a bullet wound in his abdomen Tuesday night, Marvin Edmonds, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Edmonds, 2012 East Maryland street, gasped out in labored breaths the words to absolve his chum, Harry Martin, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan R. Martin. 1908 East Maryland street, of murder. "It was not his fault—it was an accident,” the Edmonds boy told police. “I was showing him the gun and he pulled the trigger." The old-style revolver contained but one cartridge. Martin, held under $5,000 bond on a manslaughter charge, told police he had examined the gun, considering purchase of it to keep with him in a grocery where he was to start working next Monday. "It's all right, Harry, I know you couldn’t help it,' Edmonds said to his chum as police bore him to an ambulance to take him to city hospital. where he died four hours after the accident. Edmonds was a student at Arsenal Technical high school and Martin formerly attended the school. Liquor BHJ Passes Pu 1 nit <<l I'm m OTTAWA. Ont.. March 26.—Premier MacKenzies bill authorizing the government to prohibit the export of liquor to the United States has been passed by the house of commons and is in the hands of the

C / Y" There is no greater foe to beauty and attrac- JjW tiveness than high-tension ’NERVES." Biue 'o —irritable —nervous spells soon rob you of illllip A- > your youthful appearance. Jumpy, twitchy, <■ ff/ jangled "NERVES” hasten the lines of age in s ||| *>l the face. Nervousness affects the digestive organs —frequently causing skin and complexion troubles. Then strive as you may with pow- f ders,creams and facials,your beauty and charm j||||ifr | j Don't neglect your "NERVES” if you want to f .1 keep vour good looks and youthful complex- jjg£ , |||| ' ion. Vi, henever you feel nervous — S -5 ff 'TUio f,.] IF/.V ®

-if You Don't Control Your "NERVES” There is no greater foe to beauty and attractiveness than high-tension ’’NERVES.” Biue —irritable —nervous spells soon rob you of your youthful appearance. Jumpy, twitchy, jangled "NERVES” hasten the lines of age in the face. Nervousness affects the digestive organs —frequently causing skin and complexion troubles. Then strive as you may with powders, creams and facials,your beauty and charm soon fade. Don’t neglect your "NERVES” if you want to keep your good looks and youthful complexion. Whenever you feel nervous — Try This Delightful Way to Quiet the "NERVES” When your "NERVES” are tense and all up-set —when Nervous Headache, Sleeplessness, Nervous Indigestion, Blue, Irritable Spells and similar nervous troubles bother you —try Dr. Miles’ NERVINE. You will be delighted with the prompt effective way it relieves nervous tension, soothes, calms and relaxes overwrought "NERVES.” You'll enjoy the renewed sense of poise and self-control. Dr. Miles’ NERVINE is an old reliable remedy containing no habit-forming drugs. It is safe and harmless and gives prompt relief from most nervous troubles. Mrs. Wm. Shumway says—’T uant to tell you what Or. Miles' Nervine has done for me. I hare taken the liquid for years and am now taking the tablets. J hat e taken all kinds of treatments hut none of them does me as much good as Dr. Miles’ Nervine.”

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POWER BY RADIO Marconi in Italy Opens Show iff Australia. Hu United Prctt ABOARD YACHT ELETTRA, OFF GENOA, March 26.—From a new special apparatus set up in his sea-going laboratory, Guglielmo Marconi today transmitted sufficient electrical powder to Sydney, Australia, to close a circuit and throw on the current that lighted thousands of lamps at Australia's electro-tech-nical show. The Italian radio expert emphasized that his feat was not the actual transmission of power sufficient to light the bulbs in Australia, but that only sufficient energy was sent over the ocean to close the circuit in a particular place. STATE ZOO UNDER WAY Pokagon Park, Lake James, Boasts Elk, Buffalo and Deer. Indiana has its first state-owned zoo well under way at Pokagon state park. Lake James, It was announced today by Director Richard Lieber of the state conservation department. The zoo, thus far, consists of ten elk. two buffalo and three deer. It Is expected to add twelve more deer shortly, Lieber said. The "haul” of approximately 900 men committed to Sing Sing in 1927 totaled $368,573. Sentences aggregating 12.389 years were imposed.

You ll Get Relief —Or Your Money Back Don't let frequent attacks of"NERVES’” rob you of your youthful appearance and charm. When you feel nervous get a package of Dr. Miles’ NERVINE at your drug store. You can ge' Dr. Miles’ NERVINE in either Liquid or Effervescent Tablet form at any drug store. Take your choice —but get a package today and try it. L'se it according to directions and if you are not fully satisfied with the relief it gives—your druggist will refund your money. (307) At All Drug Stores Nervine Tablet Pkf. 25c & $1.60 Liquid SI.OO

ARMED PATROLS TO WATCH ROAD FOR HIJACKERS Gang Uses Machine Gun to Halt Motorists, Search Cars for Booze. Armed with rifles and with orders to shoot if necessary, deputy sheriffs will patrol Road 29 north of the city in attempt to apprehend a gang of hijackers and bandits who have been operating on the road for more than a month and who are armed with a machine gun. While any rum runner who mayhave lost his cargo to the gang has failed to report, stopping of three cars and search for liquor has been reported bv motorists. Sheriff George Winkler ordered !F BACK HURTS BEG ID ON SALTS Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts j of Good Water. ! No man or woman can make a ! i mistake by flushing the kidneys oc- ; casionally, says a well-known authority. Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidneypores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, begin to drink soft water in quantities; also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure: makes a delightful effervescent li.thia-water drink, which everyone can take now and to help keep The kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications.— Advertisement.

GARDEN TOOLS Hoes, Rakes, Trowels. Spades, Shovels, Pruning Shears, Hedge Shears Cultivators. VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

heavily armed patrols on the road today after report by J. W. Bullock. 25 West Eleventh street, of an attempt to hold him up Tuesday night near the county line. Three men in a car pursued him for a long distance, but he frustrated them by turning into a barbecue stand, Bullock reported. The license of the pursuing car was the same as that of a machine driven by three men who held him up with a machine gun a month ago. searched his car for liquor and took SlB in cash from him. he said. His car, laden with automobile batteries, Tuesday night caused the hijackers to believe he had liquor, Sheriff Winkler Is convinced. On March 21 D. C. Prescott of 406 Harvard place was stopped by the hijackers on the road and his car was searched for liquor.

New Pleated Scarfs "Attractive color combinations. A Also crepe de /i chine triangle scarfs. Main Floor

WOMEN’S Thursday! Don’t Miss It! TUCKIN sl^k pajamas wl^ruig > ■ Coat Sale (HW 'X it r A Small Deposit Holds Any ] Mill^llllll^ Coat Until Wanted! MM 11; OO we ’4 X A splendid group of fp • j these very fashion- por tunity to buy a I|B g/MM ShIHI -\f\■!:' able pajamas in sev- rea il v beautiful W BUB. XtSMM. t-’/Uj eral styles, all of fine spring coa t at a M MB MjfUlji I|lP I P W U' f i quality prints. New ~K irE! .. . an d j§ IEfT |{|H I(H| ff-t p floral and dot de- WP have succeeded S' BatfiS wIoOSP IiHSW m Mill L ly 1 si * ns in ' harmin s in getting mM DBasT / / Fabrics Mbith'tcs* co,or combinations. GREATER values WH K&W V Covert “THE FAlß’’—Main Floor than we ourselves jSjjpF Broadcloth FIJI I -FASHIONED Coat headquarters announces the arrival of the B Basket most- exceptional group of Spring Coat fashions it ||j weaves C!ll, U/vAA has ever b !* n 9 s p " to show at 80 lo ' v * B mmM 1 iJ OSfi price. Included are the lILBSSKSB A New, Ripply Cape Models T . Always /USk High-Belted. Hand Free Coats J, „ , the ( • Smartest //l l Graceful. New Closures Broadtail the Newest j 7 7 (~ WOMEN’S - ] ®Ws!BA him STRAW HATS [TH ss oL Jr i p "rif Lj 300 Fine Hats! Straws, \ \ \ anri Kxtra Wm A V W Novelty Braids. Felt! Felt Mm M V _ \ J \ \ Sizes A ffl .. and Straw Combinations'. JSf K m ® £ W A f Extra all spring styles; Jg gg mj I ft 1 8 I C n „j Jl | Off-the-face, long sided yM 'WmL \ \ " / • >PeC,al and brimmed hats. New L np • trimming features! Many m tA Chiffon silk to the less than one-third reg- M ! gj}| top. reinforced at TOM ular price. ALL SMART- M m | wearing points with Jf 1 $ 1 ,00 EST SPRING COLORS! JA I wt" lisle. All wanted \ I X j SECOND FLOOR | 8 confl spring shades. W j J * Moor (' 69c GIRLS’ NEW 1 GIRLS’.NEW SPRINT. 7^, f PRINTED TWEED vl K DRESSES ENSEMBLES WJ / Girls’ lovely printed with separate IjX / frocks in sizes 7to fit Mm, coat • ouse A 9 • ' 1 ’ J H 14 years - Also tots g m I tailored in HP dainty panty dressesfe?ris WB to 14 years. The |S Size fiT iTwi^ In sizes 2to 6 years. JP newest spring m 7 14 p- |5 --UX; Boys’ $5.98 Tots’ Spring Boys’ Tweed f- j| fwM y|| Wash SUITS Girls’ COATS COATS COATS f fl !? ilfr *T Bsiki AQ c \sM ’ j:; s \*J. $1 m w &rW* / i-olors. Sizes M-T/C i sport styles. coats in glzes i v P . rs ” J. l\ \ / SECOND FLOOR I fi BOYS’ pant SUITS' Men’s Shirts _ Q( - and Shorts 2/W Longtes or O? Jg .CtO White, Plain Color,, Stripe. 2 Pairs Knickers “f m | K ov _ | and Fancy Checks Smartly styled spring suits in the vluv j gsm Special for newest shades. Sizes 4to 18 years. I — L ! hurs( * a ' • Boys’ PANTS d* -s on Shirts, Blouses jfk I 3 . Button i g LinecJ golf or longees In PI. VV Broadcloth, blue charabray waistband V —/ new spring shades. Ages I an( l Pl aln don. ► izes 4 SB | /& / / 4to 33 years. '*• to 14 years. * | style. The / ' $1.50 MEN’S “CONE’S BOSS” j cotton Full JA j Overalls and Jackets y High or rubber suspender back. Regular sizes. *ls Men’s Rayon and Silk $2.00 , n ; $3.2 5 I = Fancy Sox “Sweet Orr” $ | ,49 Carhartt $ | .Qj B arf o c a*i Overalls or jackets I— Overalls or jackets I —— JfiL • ■ 4 *° r 1 .V/U Street Floor In regular sizes. ■* regular sizes, / < BEDROOM SUITE ~s£ Wm~m Walnut finished Bedroom Suite of Dresser, Chest of Drawers ' combina- r c and Bed. tions in ' IB JluOl $ Q Ctp2M -^..chd,., :.) tU %J Work Shirts ißmßSlnamb your own 7C, TERMS! SrSsjT_ / 0 C

BOARD PLACES APPROVAL ON 2 SCHOOL PLANS Group Appointed to Make Annual Enumeration April 10 to 20. Preliminary construction plans for School 81, 1701 North Rural street, and School 69, to be located at Thirty-fifth street and Keystone

The Fair • - dtfihm s . ■

avenue, were approved by the school board Tuesday night. Each structure will contain twelve classrooms and will cost about $140,000. Construction of School 81 will be undertaken soon and will precede erection of School 82 in Christian park on English avenue, pending further plans for the latter building. A delegation appeared before the board approving removal of School 69 from Thirtieth street and Keystone avenue. Residents living in the vicinity of portable School 90, Fourteenth street and Tibbs avenue, appealed to the board for anew building. Preparations for the annual school enumeration April 10 to 20 were made with the appointment of seventy-two persons to make the census', by D. T. Weir, acting school superintendent,

Beckett to Discuss Tax Questions State Cenator Joe Rand Beckett will discuss the taxation question* at the Thursday noon luncheon of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at the Lincoln. CONSTIPATION Jbs RELIEVED . . QUICKLY CARTERS Til. P.rdy Vej.t.kU Pifl YiOVW will move the bowel* JIWiLE without any pain and depressing after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion* Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Children and Adult* can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny* sugar coated pills. They are fre* from calomel and poisonous drug*. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkg*. CARTER’S ESI PILLS

GIRLS’ NEW STRAW HATS Girls’ lovely new spring straws in T® .UU newest styles, \8 ■ shapes and col- tI ors. Second Floor. aSw

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