Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MAYOR CHECKS CITY EMPLOYES’ CAMPAIGN WORK Distribution of Cards at City Hall Is Banned by Sullivan. Distribution of “volunteer worker” cards among city employes to recruit Democratic forcei to man the polls next Tuesday was banned at city hall today by Mayor Reginald H. Suiiivan. Democratic ward leaders have been passing out the cards which pledge the signed to “assist the Democratic party in getting out the vote and any other assistance I may be able to render,” on primary day. They have been passed out among city employes and others throughout the wards. Park Superintendent Charles Sallee and Street Commissioner Wilbur Winship banned the cards in their departments after Sullivan told them it would “not be advisable.” “It is all right for Democrats to get every one out at the polls Tuesday, but it is just as well that no city employes be requested to sign the cards, as someone might misconstrue the meaning of it,” Sullivan said. The mayor held that all city employes can “do as they please” in working for candidates and that no coercion shall be used to obtain support, for any slate. City hall probably will be closed Tuesday. The group of thirty district chairmen. many of whom are city hall employes, issued a “feeler slate” indicating their stand in the coming election. For some offices the names of two candidates are listed, indicating there is difference of opinion on who should be slated or that both will be carried. in various sections of the city. The slate lists both Herbert Wilson and Herbert Spencer for prosecutor: Frank Woolling for treasurer. Thomas Riley for clerk. Charles tßuck) Sumner for sheriff, Ira P. Haymaker and Mrs. Margaret Shuler for recorder, and the following judicial candidates: Superior courtroom 1, John W Kem; No. 2, Floyd Mattice; No. 3.1 William Pickens; No. 4, B. Howard ; Caughran: No. 5, Russell A. Ryan; | probate court, Smiley N. Chambers; j criminal court. Frank Baker, and i juvenile court, John Geckler. GIRL'S ANNOYERS ARE BALKED BY ESCORT Attempts by two men to force j Miss Ruby Reynolds, 738 East Me- j Carty street, into an automobile j Monday night failed when her j escort, Leonard Barrow, 838 Vir- ! ginia avenue, threatened the two with a revolver. Despite the weapon, the two followed Barrow and the girl to a res- ! taurant. Police, investigating, found I the car driven by the two carried a \ license plate issued to a fictitious ; name and address. Barrow was placing his car in n garage in the rear of his home when ! the two drove up and attempted to | compel the girl to enter their car.

French Apparei Stores 32 E. Washington St., Washington Hotel SELLING OUT Tomorrow , Last Day! No Reasonable Offer Refused Come! Buy Seasonable Merchandise at Your Own Price. Store Positively Closes Tomorrow Night. JL DRESSES V’ Cor Immediate & Summer Wear PASTEL color crepes and georgettes—printed CREPES AND CH I FFONS if® A Dress for Every Occasion in This sag** Hfl Values ill to $25 V Jill 31 DRESSES SI.OO mWBB Vhile They Last HT 43 of Our $775 Better Dresses I Hosiery 68 DR[SSES .-■ Perfect Value to $lO £ Values to 51.95 79c LINGERIE sl^9 Value to 53.98

Caught in Act

Miss Virginia Edwards, staff photographer of The Indianapolis Times, caught the moon in the act of sneaking in front of the sun here Monday afternoon, as the photo shows. Fifty-six per cent of the sun's surface was blanked by the moon here, while the eclipse was total near San Francisco.

CITY FIREMAN DRUNK Dry for 40 Years Promises Board Abstinence. Thomas McGlynn, 828 Church street, a city fireman, today admitted intoxication and promised the board of safety to “sin no more,” in a trial on liquor charges. Appearing with Attorney Herbert Wilson, McGlynn told the board he ; “got in a rut, but had learned his j lesson and never would drink again.” “I never took a drink until I was 40,” said the 43-year-old fire figtiter. who has been on the force since 1915. “I ought to be punished, I know.” Decision on the penalty was deferred by the safety board. Police Chief Jerry E. Kinney filed! charges of intoxication against Traffieman Claude Koontz, 2925 East j Eighteenth street, charging Koontz; was drunk on duty at his semaphore at Market and East streets. Patrolman Thomas Tague, who has served twenty years, resigned voluntarily. LESLIE EXPECTED TO NAME LINTON MAN Walter Wills Reported Due for In- j dustrial Board Post. Before leaving for Washington, j D. C., today, Governor Harry G. i Leslie was expected to anounce the j reappointment of Walter Wills (Rep.i. Linton, to the state industrial board., Wills" term expires Thursday. He was apopinted to his first four-year term by former Governor Ed Jackson. The position pays $4,000 and the place held by Wills requires the appointee be an attorney familar with industrial compensation laws of Indiana. Leslie is scheduled for two ad- j dresses at Washington. He will talk j before the convention of state chain- j bers of commerce Wednesday and j the Indiana Society Thursday.

NEW ECONOMIC AGE FORECAST AT CONVENTION Butterworth, C. of C. Chief, Talks on Co-operation in Business. BY CARROLL KENWORTHY Inltrd Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 29.—A new economic age based on co-operation and guided by comprehensive research was foretold today by President William C. Butterworth of the United States Chamber of Commerce in a keynote speech to 3.000 business leaders attending the chamber’s annual meeting. The speaker forecast “greater destinies” for American business and warned against “business baiting” by lawmakers and government authorities. “The one-man show, the selfwilled Napoleon of industry, whose whims and prejudices influenced affairs, is today an anomaly. He belongs to a past as remote almost as ! the day when great issues could be decided by a duel to the death of a ] David and Goliath,” the speaker said. “Domination with its order-giving and decrees is giving way to an intelligent, co-operative leadership which makes for orderly well planned advance.” Butterworth also stressed the Importance of a high standard of liv- ; ing and a more equitable sharing of : business profits. Butterworth was followed on the program by John H. Fahey, publisher, who spoke on “The Longer Look Ahead.” The conference breaks into round table discussions this afternoon and tonight hears other speakers, including Julius H. Barnes on the business outlook.

GAS SUITS DELAYED Action to Block Acquisition by City Postponed. Action in county court suits opposing the city’s acquisition of the Citizens Gas Company will be held in abeyance, pending settlement of two suits now in the federal court. This was announced today during a hearing before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell by Allen G. Williams, a taxpayer, who sponsored the county court suits. Williams agreed with attorneys of the gas company and the city not to press the suits in county courts until the federal cases had been adjudicated. A hearing of the federal court cases, seeking to enjoin the city from taking the gas company under a franchise of 1905, will be held before Judge Baltzell May 5.

YOU don’t hear ICE. Every hour of every day it stands as a silent guardian of your food and health. There are no noisy reminders of its presence, no moving parts to make a din or to wear out . . . Add this feature of SILENCE to better food preservation, greater economy of operation and increased safety, and you have another reason why ICE gives you fuller satisfaction than any other refrigerant. ice RESEARCH BCKEM JB gffndianapolit 1215 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fortune’s Grin Bu United Press NEW YORK. April 29. Scenario and short story writers felt a little more justified today when they heard the case of Dorothy Forsythe of Cleveland. A week ago Dorothy was a telegraph operator in a Fifth avenue office. Entered Edward Dowling, theatrical director, to send a telegram. Yes, she wanted to go dh the stage; yes, she had had some singing experience—in church choirs. Today, signed to a three-year contract, she entered the cast of the operetta, “Three Little Girls.”

RADIO ARREST RECORD CITED Police System Is Credited With Good Results. Since Installation of the police radio system in December, there have been 182 arrests as result of the system, Robert L. Batts, police radio supervisor, reported to the safety board today. Sixteen automobiles equipped with radio made 1,250 runs and received 3,500 messages. The average time for making runs was 2% minutes j and an average of three minutes in making arrests. Three murderers, nineteen robbers and eleven burglars were among those captured. Paul J. Carr, 5020 Baltimore avenue, and Edward Joseph McCann, 2243 North Pennsylvania street, were appointed city firemen today by the safety board. Both are Democrats.

EVERSQNJSJPEAKER Militia Chier Cites Small Armed Forces. Citing small size of armed forces as proof, Major-General William G. Everson, head of the United States militia bureau, speaking at the annual dinner of the military order of foreign wars, Monday night in the Columbia Club, challenged statements that the United States is militaristic. Per capita cost of all the nation’s armaments, including schools, reserve forces, and the army, navy, marines, veterans bureau, and national guard is 15 per cent less annually that he pays for auto theft insurance in Washington, General Everson declared. Colonel Walter H. Unversaw was elected commander for 1930 to succeed Colonel Robert L. Moorhead.

SIOO,OOO ASKED IN DAMAGE SUIT AGAINSniILBUR Rear Admiral, Former Navy Chief Defendants on Slander Charge. Bu Vnited Press NEWARK, N. J., April 29.—Curtis D. Wilbur, former secretary of the navy, and Rear Admiral William Rawle Shoemaker, retired, former chief of the navigation bureau of the navy, were named in a suit for SIOO,OOO damages filed in federal court here today by Dr. Leon Banach, Jersey City physician, who formerly was a medical officer in the navy. The complaint alleges slander and libel. Dr. Banach states in his affidavit, filed by Louis Dolgow of Newark, his attorney, that he was “honorably released” from the navy and that the two navy department officials circulated and published libelous and slanderous statements, which injured his standing both as a physician and citizen. In addition to the SIOO,OOO he demands a public retraction. Dry Administrator Resigns Bit United Press WASHINGTON, April 29. —The resignation of W. J. Calhoun, prohibition administrator for New Jersey, formally will be tendered to the treasury department today, it was announced by Prohibition Commissioner Doran. Calhoun is resigning to enter private business.

QoOO MILES of the hardest driving this engine had reeled off 9,000 miles at a j" i I's. § ,Wf k ' dizzy pace. This torturing test of New Iso-Vis ! \v s *3iL ' 5 ' Tag ?'' " I verified these facts that also had been brought 11 i * 'S > t .'T, f‘‘ t' W i''' w% Ujfp out by hundreds of laboratory experiments. ' J , 1 '?< ,j| ' * 1* The carbon formed by New Iso-Vis is actually -,|S.. '\ | \/ / &r*Jsi9k less than half that of many oils and the carbon l|p||y V.; T . f it forms is easily removed. This means a big JltelilSkfe,'' ' '4 | jllll saving to motorists in time, trouble and money. ' l 2, New Iso-Vis is proof against crankcase dilu- ; ' / ' i ; .. - . of preparation —making it the only oil that „ will not thin out in your crankcase. S^—l ,v ' ' '' 3. New' Iso-Vis lubricates effectively at the highest IT IS EASV .o rcmoT.be IIS P oiot °° y °“ f tem P erature B ua S e - 11 has a carbon formed by this new ■'[ > rw# Vgreater lubricating range than most oils. amount of carbon left by New : V' suMM 4. New Iso-Vis answers more closely than any Iso-Vis is only a fraction of other oil the exacting lubricating requirements that deposited by many oils; of the modern high compression engine. No sacrifice has been made on any one requirement JJBpilli to give it a high rating elsewhere. lllPjffl B ac h °f this improved motor oil is anew refining process. Engineers worked more than a year to - Jl produce this wholly distilled oil. New Iso-Vis, in contrast with most other oils, contains no undis- ' aftS t^3e cru^e * N°tt ce it is dear amber There is no better oil for the fine motor car of today. Any Standard Oil dealer or service station has its original lubricating mb SBaHr- / attendant will drain and fill up your crankcase this special laboratory filter; yiew\ SO ‘VI V^vSP )/Jhe New Potarine also is pro- ■■■ ■■ ■ mr m W duced by our new refining proo M /■ /m # M M m esses—giving it a degree of lubri- V Jl/f/} //) #M'P g l i;>i 1 eating efficiency which we believe /|T # Wjgj f/ / fMMy g £ is exceeded only by the New Iso / * Vq^^oV Fis. Ti6e />rcf 2sc a quart. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Indiana) , , _, . , .. . ... , IW. Maple Road and N. Illinois Street—3Bth and For complete greasing service, drive to Standard Oil greasing stations at Jniinofs —loth and North—Capitol and North

OLIVE NAMED DELEGATE One of Eleven Delegates at Meeting of National C. of C. James C. Olive recently was elect-

ed delegate to represent the American Institute of Accountants a t the eighteen annual meeting of the National Chamber of Commerce in Washington, April 28 to May 1. H. A. Roney, director of the American Society o f Accountants, will represent that organizati on. Olive is one of

j I

Olive

eleven delegates from the American institute.

Gone, but Not Forgr ten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: C. N RoSs. 1409 North Delaware street, Ford roadster, 737-757, from 2527 Broadway. H. J. Miller. R. R. 1. Box 122. Chevrolet roadster 58-350, from 241 Kentucky avenue. Carl Wililams. 1449 Reisner street, Pontiac coupe, 78-290. from 1449 Reisner street. William C. Raney, 344 North Miley avenue. Simon Shelley, 1931 West Michigan street. Hudson sedan, 85-037, from 450 North Belmont avenue. Charles F. Tobby, 1735 South State street, Oakland coach. 72-942, from 1735 South State street r~ —" - THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Saving, SCRPLUS $2,000,000

EUROPE KNOWS FORD BEST OF ALL AMERICANS Hoover, Pershing, Chaplin. Lindy Next in Order, Survey Reveals. BY RALPH HEINZEN Tnitad Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, April 29.—Henry Ford, and not Lindbergh or President Hoover, is the American best known to the millions of the masses of Europe. Inquisitive editors set about to find out for themselves in just which Americans their readers were interested, and Henry Ford ran away with the results. His biography, in book or newspaper serial form. Is known to more Europeans than any other contemporary American. Europe has adopted into many languages the word “Fordize.” which means to adopt the Detroit manufacturer’s methods of production to old world factories. The ten best known Americans as far as Europe is concerned, are; 1. Ford 6. Edison 2. Hoover 7. Dempsey 3. Pershing 8. Borah I. Chaplin 9. Colonel House 5. Lindbergh 10. J. D. Rockefeller

.APRIL 29, 1930

Sensible Way to Lose Fat Start taking Kruschen Salts—that's the common-sense way to reduce—but don't take them with the idea that they possess reducing qualities in themselves. This is what they do—they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and i liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you’d most forgotten had existed—you get the needed exercise. Asa result insti-ad of planting yourself Id an easy chair every free moment anil letting flabby fat nceumnlate you feel an urge for activity that keeps you moving around doing the things you've always wanted to do and neeiled to do j to keep you in good condition. Bo careful of the food you eat —thou watch the pounds slide off! Kruschen Salts are the up-to-date Fountain of Youth. Take one-half teaspoonful in a glass of hot or cold water tomorrow morning and every morning —they’re tasteless that way, and if they don't change your whole idea about re- ! during, go back and got the small price 1 you paid for them. Get an 85 cent botI tie of Kruschen Salts- lasts 4 weeks—- ! at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores -or j any progressive druggist anywhere In | the world. „ It's tlie Little Daily Dose That Does It. Advertisement. DANDRUFF GOES -ITCHING ENDS when Zemo touches the scalp Douse cooling, healing, cleansing ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigorously. If you're like thousands of others, the way dandruff vanishes and itching stops will be a surprise and delight. Use this remarkable, clean, family antiseptic liquid freely. It’s the sensible way to get rid of Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable for all forms of itching irritations of the skin and scalp, 35c, 60c and sl.oo Advertisement.