Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DELEGATES TO RUSH FILINGS FOR PARLEYS Stampede Expected as Time Limit Draws Near in County. A last minute rush for filings of Marion county delegates to the Republican and Democratic state conventions was expected before 5 p. m. this afternoon when the fiilings close. At 2 p. m. today. Republicans had failed to file delegates for eight wards and townships and the Democrats had failed to enter names for •jeven wards and all but one townshop. Marion county will have 256 delegates in the Republican state convert ion and seventy-eight had failed to file at noon, leaving the Sixth, Ninth, Thirteenth, Fourth and Fifteenth wards, and Perry, Wayne and Lawrence townships without delegates. The Marion county democrats will have 204 votes in their state convention and ninety-seven had failed to file, so that the Second, Sixth. Seventh, Tenth, Twelfth. Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards and all townships except Lawrence were will - out delegates. Statehouse employes were filing and each who entered his name with the ten necessary indorsers declared he or she was going to vote for Otto G. Fifield, secretary of state. Two Republican degelate slates made their appearance in Warren township with Warren Sampsell, Coffin township chairman and independent candidate for congress In opposition to Russel McCormick, the anti-Coffin delegate. TRACTION CARS FAIL TO OBSERVE STOP Pass Tibbs Avenue Fatal Crossing; Enforcement Promised. Motormen of the T. H., I. & E. Traction Company have been violating an order to stop at the Tibbs avenue crossing, Lieutenant Frank Owen of accident prevention bureau, informed the safety board today. The order to stop all cars at Tibbs avenue was issue ’ five years ago, after three deaths oce mred. G. K. Jeffries, general superintendent, asked the board for another opportunity to- enforce the order. The board recommended passage of a city ordinance ordering installation of electric signals at the crossing. DOCTOR DIES IN WEST Widow of John E. Stevens Was Indianapolis Woman. Word of death Sunday in Tucson, Ariz.. of Dr. John Egbert Stevens, for ten years surgeon at a missionary hospital in Miraj, India, was received by friends here today. The Miraj mission was one of two supported bv the Fourth and Fairview Presbyterian churches of this city. Surviving Dr. Stevens is the widow, formerly Miss Margaret Davis of Indianapolis; three daughters and a son. HALL CLUB IS FORMED Russell T. Byers Is President of Group Boosting Candidate. Russell T. Byers is president of a “Hall for Congress" club formation, which was announced today. The club will aid candidacy of Archibald M. Hall for the Republican nomination as representative from the Seventh district. Other officers are; Honorary presidents, Charles M. Dr. David Ross. Frank M. Milliken and P. L. Littleton; vice-presidents, Frank Shellhouse. John R. Carr and Jack Holliday; secretary-treasurer, Walter Montgomery. CITY FIREMAN ACCUSED Intoxication Charges Filed Against Thomas J. Me Glynn. Charges of -intoxication were filed against Thomas J. McGlynn of pumper company No. 26 today by Fire Chief Hairy E. Voshell. The safety board set trial for April 29. Voshell told the board that McGlynn reported in such a “condition that he was unable to perform his regular duties." Filling Station Is Robbed A Negro held up GrifT Marcy. 37. of 1524 Ewing street. Shell filling station attendant at Twenty-second and Delaware streets. Monday night and stole S3O. Marcy was closing the station at the time. Amazed! Way Tanlac Relieves “Rheumatism” For years the remarkable results obtained from Tanlac in the treatment of general rundown conditions have amazed its users, but most surprising of all is the quick relief this remarkable medicine gives in cases of ‘‘rheumatism’’ and stomach ills that yield j to nothing else. Mm and women who thought thmbeyond human aid. who euffered ft- years with paina from stomach and bowel troubles, neuritis, chronic headrohes diaainess.aleeplessness.constipation, •- Ho taw themselves daily going down into a sickly early old age have through the amazing stimulating and cleansing action of this REAL MEDICINE. Tanlac. found themselves once more in the possession of a strong healthy stomach and a body frae from pain. One user says, “I suffered tortures from muscular rheumatism hut after taking Tanlac for a couple of weeks j was over the rheumatism, my kidneys acting fine, my digestion in apple-pic order Try it—get a bottle from the Merest drurgist. Satisfaction guaranteed or money baci. Accept no subatitute. —Advertisement.

Lilly Pad Lairs Yield Lurking Bass

■^IWU V a ! >v' The battle covered thr enure \MI Mm\ /! *% A- W& length of the lake, with Pryce Vv-Xe ■--ffffijjS : /’’ \ * fearful time after time he had lost, -Jbs fgaf 1/ v.-vi /as the big fish sulked. mV & I Shorty West, rowing the boat-so: j Pryce, aided throughout the bat--fe tie as the bass lashed the lake. Minus a landing net, Pryce final-

Above—C. L. Dillingham (left) 334 North Delaware street, and Floyd Thompson (right*. 129 East Ohio street, show ten of the "limit string" they landed at Indian Point. ‘Lower—Junior Coffin (left) son of Bert Coffin. 971 North Delaware street, looks slightly doubtful as Jack Crickmore. son of Floyd Crickmore, 2046 Ruckle street, tells of the "big one” that got away. Lower Right—Mrs. L. E. Pryce. 2055 North Talbot street, shows the record-sized small-mouthed bass landed by her husband at Lake Nyona.

COURT UTILITY POWER CURBED Circuit Judges Only May Cancel Orders. Circuit courts can cancel but not rewrite public service commission orders on appeal under a ruling of the supreme court handed down late Monday. The point was decided in the case of the Winona Telephone Company, appealed from the Lake circuit court. The lower court, had reversed a public service commission order denying the Crown Point Telephone Company and the Northwestern Telephone Company the right to purchase the Winona company and ordered purchase be allowed. The high court opinion, written by Judge David A. Myers, sets out that the lower court had a right to cancel the public service commission order, but. no jurisdiction to order it rewritten along its (the court's) opinion of what the order should be. The lower court was ordered to retry the case in this light. ■ Public service commission orders are purely administrative and regulatory and can not be dictated by the courts, the opinion holds . WALLACE TO SPEAK Louisville Editor to Talk at Journalistic Session. Seventy-five Indiana newspaper men will hear Tom Wallace, editor of the Louisville Times, tonight at the Founders’ day dinner of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, at the Columbia Club at 6:30 p. m. Delegations from active chapters of the fraternity at De Pauw, Indiana. Purdue and Butler universities and nonmembers will join the Indianapolis alumni chapter in the twenty-first anniversary' observance. Samuel P. Ochiltree, Associated Press correspondent, is retiring president. New officers will be named. A program of entertainment was provided through the courtesy of the Harry K. Burton theatrical booking office and includes: The Medley harmony four; Mary Lou Gerard. Geneva Brown, singers; Mary Alice Clendenning. blues singer: Ramon Drexler, violinist, and Florence (Mickey) MeShane. dancer. NEGRO IS GIVEN LIFE TERM FOR MURDER Forrest Lloyd Awaiting Formal Sentence to Prison. Found guilty by a criminal court jury of first degree murder in connection with the shooting of Albert Clinger, Negro, in November, 1929. Forrest Lloyd. Negro, is in the county jail today awaiting formal sentence to life imprisonment Saturday by Special Judge Alvah Rucker. The jury's verdict was returned late Monday after twenty-five minutes deliberation, refuting Lloyd's defense that he shot Clinger accidentally. claiming it was a ease of mistaken identity. The state's case was conducted by Paul Rhoadarmer. chief deputy prosecutor. Auto Injuries are Fatal Mrs. Edith Johnson. Negro. 56. employe at the home of Frank B. Fowler, 4007 Washington boulevard, died at city hospital at 3:30 this morning as a result of automobile accident injuries sustained March 24.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Laura J. Woifork, 2230 North Capitol avenue, Buick sedan. 732-051, from Eighteenth street and Martindale avenue. W. C. Boshning, 1449 Olive street. Chevrolet coach. 95-621. from Sheffield avenue and Michigan street. , Louis J. Carnman. Chevrolet landau, from Central avenue and Fall Creek boulevard.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: R. R, Evans. 955 Southeastern avenue. Ford tudor, found at Walnut and Illinois streets. Sanders and Copeland. 3808 College avenue. Oldsmobile coupe, found at 700 East Fortieth street. TWO MARSHALS DEMAND OFFIUE Ravenswood Political Fight Doubies Protection. Political squabble between town board members will leave Ravenswoed river nooks open to the commands of two town marshals this summer unless something is done by residents to ban a two-fold police pay roll, it was learned today. As the mecca of all local water sportsmen, White river will be the scene of fewer canoe “petting parties” if Marshals Glen Powe'.!, transfer man, and Harry Clark, sign painter, have anything to say about it. Powell, salaried S3O a week, claims his right to the marshalship by virture of appointment by a minority of the board. Likewise, Clark claims the patrol, but evidently holds the balance of power because he was appointed by a majority of the board. The situation means that river residents will pay Powell S3O a week, and Clark sls weekly.

CLEAN KINDEYS BY DRINKING LOTS OFWATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts. Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress , particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts frqm any good pharmacy;* 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 flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity: also to neutralize the acids, in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts can not injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Twenty-two pounds of fish in ten pieces and six pounds seven ounces of fish in one piece, was the record of two groups of Indianapolis fishermen Sunday. Six pounds seven ounces was weight of a small-mouthed bass landed at Lake Nyona, between Peru and Rochester, by L. E. Pryce, 2055 North Talbot street, Sunday afternoon. ' On his first fishing trip of the season, Pryce was using a six-teen-ounce test line three years old, with an imitation pork rind

shimmy wiggler bait, when the fish struck near lily pads. The battle covered the entire length of the lake, with Pryce fearful time after time he had lost, as the big fish sulked. Shorty West, rowing the boat for Pryce, aided throughout the battle as the bass lashed the lake. Minus a landing net, Pryce finally drew the fish to the boatside and West, grasping its jaws with his bare hand, pulled it in, holdon despite the fact the bass closed its jaws viciously and caused blood to spurt from his hand. Fishing equipment experts here say the bass is the largest of the small-mouthed variety landed during the last three years. The largest last year weighed five pounds eleven ounces. The fish will be entered in the General Motors fish contest. o tt a “T?ISH to give away” Is the JO dream of every fisherman. C. L. Dillingham. 324 North Delaware street, and Floyd Thompson, 129 East Ohio street, were in the land w'here dreams come true Sunday when, at Indian Point, Monticello, they landed the limit of “big ones.” Having car trouble returning to Indianapolis, the two “bribed” a farmer to give their car a tow with several of the big fish. On th string of ten they displayed to friends, the largest specimen weighs 414 pounds while the second largest weighs 3?4 pounds. The two used a chub and pike artificial plug in casting to get the catch. LORD'S PRAYER GIVEN PRAISE OF PASTOR Fits All Our Needs Says Minister at Pre-Easter Sermon. Brief and simple, the Lord’s Prayer stands as one of the greatest contributions to religious knowledge, the Rev. Virgil E. Rorer. pastor of Meridian M. E. church, said at noon today in his second pre-Easter message at Keith’s theater. The holy week services are sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis. “It covers the ground and fits around our heads like a well-made glove on the hand,’ Dr. Rorer declared. He spoke on “Precious Religious Documents.”

NEW MERCHANDISING POLICY ADOPTED BY MOSKIN CREDIT JLOTHING CO. Also Offering Easier Terms to the Public. Object Is to Move Large Volume of Merchandise to Help in Drive for Prosperity. On the assumption that the best way to bring back good times and materially reduce unemployment, the chain of stores, of which the Moskin Credit Clothing Cos., 131 W. Washington St., opposite Indiana Theater, is the local unit, has adopted a sweeping policy of lower prices and easier terms. The purpose is to get merchandise into the hands of the public, in large volume, in the shortest possible space of time. When the public buys, stores place new orders, manufacturers start uj? again, and so the wheels of industry start turning ever faster and faster. Credit, which is the greatest factor in the prosperity, of the company, is being used by the Moskin Credit Clothing Cos. chain of stores, to further stimulate industrial activity. The quarter of a century of experience which the Moskin Credit Clothing Cos. have had in selling merchandise on credit, convinces them that they are entirely justified in extending their new and easier credit policy to include the entire public. Coupled with lower prices, and easier credit, the Moskin Credit Clothing Cos. is showing an even higher grade line of apparel for men and women than has been its policy in the past. Today, it is as distinctive a style shop as any. The public is cordially invited by the manager of the local store to pay the store a visit, see the splendid new merchandise, and open a charge account.—Adv.

BAR WILL MAKE JUDCESCHOICE Final Candidates Vote to Be Cast This Week. Members of the Indianapolis Bar Association will cast their final ballots this week in the preprimary poll of the organization. In the first poll, the result of which has been announced, each member voted on candidates of his own party, but in the second poll he will pick his choice on each ticket. The selection however must be made between the two ranking highest in the poll already taken. [ Results of the poll for Republican judicial aspirants and candidates for prosecuting attorney are: Superior court. Room I—James M. Leather. 97: Charles J. Karabell. 51; William D. Bain. 40: ■William C. Mitchell. 21. Superior court. Room 2—Linn D. Hay, 150: Hezzie B. Pike, 58: George A. Hoffman, fl: Roscoe D. Boaz. 1. Superior court. Room 3—Williaffi O. Dunlavy. 152: John M. Caylor, 38; Harry D. Hatfield. 9: Godfrey D. Yeager. 9. Superior court. Room 4—William S. MeMaster. 206; Frank N. Fitzgerald, 7. Superior court. Room s—Joseph M. Milner. 113: Claude H. Anderson. 43: William E. Jeffrey. 30; Clyde P. Miller, 24; Donald T. Roberts. 4. Criminal court—James A. Collins. 107; Walter O. Pritchard. 106: Carl Humble, 1. Probate court—Mahlon E. Bash, 173; John F. Engelke. 42. Juvenile court —Frank J. Luhr, 110: Edwin C. Boswell. 96. Prosecutor—Laurens L. Henderson. 108; Judson L. Stark, 98; Riley B. Fullen, 5: T. Ernest Maholm. 1. The result of the poll on Democratic judicial office and prosecuting attorney was as follows: Superior court. Room I—John W. Kern. 80: Salem D. Clark, 19. Superior court. Room 2—Joseph R. Williams. 49; Floyd J. Mattice, 40; Albert Asche. U. Superior court. Room 3—William A. Pickens. 67: L. Russell Newgent, 19; John F. Linder. 14. Superior court. Room 4—B. Howard

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Pay for Riches Bu United Press LONDON. April 15—Increase in income tax under the new British budget, will mean that a married Englishman who earns $5,000 a year will pay as his share of governmental expenses approximately $527. An American of the same earning capacity pays a little more than 1 per cent of this amount—ss.62.

Caughran. 38: Clarence E. Weir. 31: Woodburn Masson, 22; George N. Burkhart, 6; Edward W. Little. 2; L. William Curry, none. Superior court. Room s—Aussell J. Ryan, 57; Thomas D. McGee, 33; Howard H. Bates. 10. Criminal court—James D. Ernston. 59: Frank D. Baker. 40. Probate court—Smiley N. Chambers. 61; Thomas E. Garvin. 36. Juvenile court—Jacobs L. Steinmetz, 81; Harry E. Raitano, 23; John F. Geckler, 20; Walter St. Clair. 5. Prosecuting attorney—Herbert E. Wilson, 56: Raymond F. Murray. 22: Herbert M. Spencer. 21: Edward C. Brennan, 1. There are 7.000.000 acres of vacant government lands in the southern California land district.

PAINS No matter how severe, you can always have immediate relief: Bayer Aspirin stops pain quickly. It, does it without any ill effects. Harmless to the heart; harmless to anybody. But it always brings relief. Why suffer? BAYER ASPIRIN

3 DRINKS: MAKES WILL Liquor Made Him Fall Through Window, Says Grizzler. Bu United Press EASTON, Pa., April 15.—George Zimmerman of Bethlehem toox

wtVJRS/o* ** to Jbuisville “ ONLY ROUND TRIP Leave Indianapolis ...... 7 A.M. Returning, L;. Louisville 5:45 or 8:15 P.M. Excursion Rates to Intermediate Points (Tickots honored only on excursion train) Franklin . . $0.65 HenryviUe . . $2.25 Edinburg ... .80 SeUersburg . . 2.-10 Columbus • • 1.00 Charlestown. . 2.55 Seymour . • • 1.50 Jeffersonville . 2.55 Crothersville. . 1.80 New Albany . . 2.75 Scottsburg . . 2.00 Consult Lora) Agent for time of trains returning 4 Tickets on Sele at Traction w Terminal—Phone Riley 4501 ”

_APfUL 15, 1930

: three drinks of liquor, then went to | an alderman's office and made his 'will. .. . He testified in a court, case that i he {laid 15 cents a drink for the | liquor and it made him feel bad. causing him to fall through a win- * dow. _________________