Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BALLOT TRICK PERILS NORRIS' VICTORY HOPES Grocer of Same Name as Senator Entered as G. 0. P. Candidate. BY RAYMOND CLAPFaR, I’nM Fre.. DUS Cvrre.pondf nt WASHINGTON, July 8. For twenty-seven years In the house and senate, George W Norris, Nebraska Republican Insurgent, has been fighting his way through technicalities. This year, however, he is confronted by one which he fears may cost him re-election, unless the courts intervene. The veteran senator's Nebraska opponents i.ave put up as a candidate for the Republican senatorial nomination another George W. Norris, a grocer of Broken Bow. Neb. Both Norrises have the same middle name. Nebraska's law forbids any distinguishing mark with a candidate's name on the ballot. Names even must be rotated on the ballots to prevent any candidate gaining the benefit of a preferred position at the head of the list. “I am finished unless the other George W. Norris is kept off the ballot or unless some clearly distinguishing marks are Included,” Norris told the United Press today. He said that otherwise it would be impossible ever for him to know whether he was voting for himself or his opponent. The Nebraska attorney-general held Grocer Norris' filing papers arrived too late to permit his name to go on the ballot, but the secretary of state ruled otherwise. Friends of Senator Norris believe the courts may step in to prevent confusion in the primary election. The public career of the Nebraska insurgent has been one long fight against technicalities, marked by his successful effort to overt hrow the rule of the late Speaker Cannon and force revision of the ironclad rules of the house of representatives. Norris has defied the political powers of his party for years, even deserting the presidential ticket in 1928 to support Alfred E. Smith. Now he finds himself in danger from an obscure grocer who happens to bear his identical name. CYRUS CLARK TO BE BURIED IN WESTFIELD Frivate Funeral Services to Be Held for Veteran Politician. Private funeral services will be held at 2 p. ra. Thursday for Cyrus J. Clark, 73, veteran politician here, who died Tuesday night at the home of his son. Dr. C. J. Clark, 5735 Winthrop avenue, after long illness. Mr. Clark moved to this city in 1887, organizing the brokerage firm of Clark & Vorhees, from which he retired some time ago. His political career opened with election as sheriff of Marion county in 1898, and he was named county auditor in 1903. In years following he was active in the Republican party and held many city offices. Mr. Clark was a member of the Shrine and Scottish Rite. Burial will be in Westfield. Besides the son, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ella Cloud and Miss Carolyn Clark, Westfield, and two brothers, E. V. Clark, Indianapolis, and Frank Clark of Westfield. Billy Sunday to Speak Bu Timet Special MUNCIE. Ind., July 9.—With Billy Sunday as the headline attraction, Mancie’s annual Chautauqua program was opened Tuesday. Sunday’s lecutre will be given Friday night.

ALL NEW MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $l0 Down—$2 Week Call Us for Demonstration Public Service Tire Co. 118 E. New York St. Lincoln 5116

The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. WASHINGTON ST. We Pay 4 1/2% on Savings

EVANS' E-Z-BAKE FLOUR AT ALL GROCERS

Health Means Clear Skin

“For nine years I was troubled with acne. I tried every- | thing I could think of and everything people told me but it didn’t do any good. Last winter a nurse where I was working told me to take Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to build up my system fron. the inside, so I did. VL hen I had taken three bottles my face was 95% better. I kept on and now I haven’t a single pimple on my face, chest or back.”—Mary L Heinitz, Carrington, North Dakota.

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

Kiwanis Chief

New president of Kiwanis International is Raymond M. Crossman (above), a lawyer of Omaha, Neb. He served as treasurer of the organization in the last two years, and was elected president at the fourteenth annual convention, held in Atlantic City, N. J. Crossman succeeds Horace McDavid of Decatur, 111.

BANDIT LEADER HANGSTBNIGHT Hope to Save Colorado Killer Is Abandoned. CANON CITY, Colo., July 9.—Witnesses have been summoned to appear early this evening and it appeared certain today that Ralph Fleagle, gray-haired bandit leader, will be hanged tonight at the state penitentiary. An unannounced hangman is expected to spring the trap which will drop the west’s most notorious outlaw to his death shortly after 9 o'clock. While officials at the prison continued last minute preparations, attorneys made frantic pleas to Governor W. H. Adams for a short reprieve. Fleagle has refused his mother’s plea that he ‘ make peace with God." Ministers and priests who have visited him in death row found him courteous but adamant. Guards expressed belief, however, that he secretly was reading a small pocket Bible. A meeting late Tuesday with his wife, mother, and sister was without sentiment. All have accepted his execution as inevitable. Howard Royston and George Abshier, confederates of Fealge, are to die soon for the same crime, robbery of the Lamar bank and the murders in connection with it. MOBRIOTS IN GERMANY Destroys Stores, Houses Owned by Separatists During Night. By I'nitnl Press , _ TREVES, Germany, July 9. Serious disorders occurred here during the night. A mob attacked and demolished stores and dwellings owned by Separatists, whose stand j in favor of separation of the Rhineland from Germany has subjected them to general attack since the French evacuation. Police restored order this morning, but new outbursts were feared.

New York and Return

CIRCLE TOURS Go one way return another. Stop at Niagara Falls. Take boat down the St. Lawrence to Montreal and daylight boat ride down the Hudson to New York, or visit historic Boston and New England. Ocean voyage from Boston to New York or Norfolk if you choOse. Visit Philadelphia and Washington. Round Trip Fares New York or Boston $55.48 to $84.17 NEW ENGLAND 1930 marks the Tercentenary Celebration of these historic parts. Patriotic shrine;, beckon you to picturesque Ne.v England. Visit riie famous beaches and resorts. Round Trip Gloucester, Mass. . $59.13 Rockland, Me. . . 67.31 NIAGARA RAILS Majestically impressive at all times. Gorgeously illuminated at night in all the colors of the rainbow. Don’t misthis glorious sight. Summer Round Trip . $26.87 16-day Trip (July 12, August 2-23) . . 17.76

Big Four Route

RAPID PAVING DRAINS STATE HIGHWAY FUNDS Department May Go Broke With Program Far Ahead of Schedule. Unprecedented favorable weather ".onditiot-c and the early reception of bids ana letting of contracts has put the state highway department’s paving program six months ahead of the ordinary schedule, it was asserted by Director John J. Brown. So rapidly is the work advancing that the monthly collection of state gasoline fluids may not equal the expenditures and the department soon may oe broke he predicted. The state finance committee may oe asked to advance money from tils general fund to meet expenditures when the highway funds are exhausted. Record Is Established Records in the office of State Auditor Archie Bobbitt disclosed today that the total highway department funds amounts to $1,977,703.59 at tne present time. The department will spend more than $22,000,000 this year, funds being derived from automobile licenses, gasoline tax and federal aid. ‘‘Never !n the history of the state highway department has such a record been established in paving progress,” Brown declared. Next week one contractor is turning over a completed road which was not scheduled for completion before September. “While great advantage accrues to the public, in elimination of detours and opening of new pavement to traffic, this early and rapid completion of work Is draining our highway funds. Balance Nearly Exhausted “Os course there is no question about the state being able to pay its highway bills, but the sources of revenue do not permit collection as rapidly as the money is being spent. “In my opinion it will be but a short time until our present balance is entirely exhausted.” Unemployment of a whole corps of field inspectors and engineers, employed by the department, is another possibility which looms from the early completion of the year’s program Brown pointed out. Each year a great number are employed on paving projects.

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$4380 Every Saturday—June 7 to August 30, inclusive. 30-day limit. $5256 Return limit 60 days In one direction via Buffalo and Niagara Falls and in the opposite direction via Washington, D. C. BOSTON AND RETURN $6248 Saturdays—June 7 to Aug. 30 In one direction via Buffalo and Niagara Falls; in the opposite direction via New York and Washington, 60 days limit, VACATION at these points of interest which you have of interest which you have longed to see. Do so in comfort and at moderate cost. Low round trip fares are now in effect to these and hundreds of other vacation points. Fares listed are railroad fares only. Special literature on all-expense tours. For complete information and assistance in making your trip an enjoyable one, call or address: CITY TICKET OFFICE US Monument Circle Phone Riley 3322 UNION STATION Phone Riley 3355 J. P. CORCORAN. Div. Pass. Agt. 112 Monument Circle

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shoots at Motor Car

. “I’m out to bag that car,’’ deR clared Miss Wynema Jane Linton, she seek.'- votes in the “Miss Vic- :: „ tor:." contest conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. EmdwMJm Miss Linton represents the Fraternal Order of Eagles of IndianC* ' §£ apolis in thd contest, which closes 4 lUf July 19. with the presentation of HI t * ie ‘ Siege of 1918“ at the state "l. " §■ fairground. KfipPC' Standings of contestants for the aßplf' Itr ism Marmon-Roosevelt sedan follow: fUff Dornlhv Rudolph 15.71 M jWvaaSHßlg&afc Thelma Caller. on . 12.250 aBB Virginia Scott 1 l.nrttl f&ffl&fdtfßjLkzSstze Wbea&ii aajgFafe Lillian Smock 9.25(1 Helen Mailess 7.250 ■ mrnSrmk Delia stahi . .visa Renee Jean Schecd 3.linn nia Moore 2.1*30 * Wvnema Jane Linton 2.83(1 " 11,11 Mitri Meredith 2.450

MRS. HEWSON, 76, DIES City Resident Is Stricken on Visit to Swarthmore, Pa. Word of the death of Mrs. Anna Hewson, 76, a resident of Indianapolis for the last thirteen years, has been received here from her daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Brooks, in Swarthmore, Pa., at whose home she died Monday of heart disease. Mrs. Hewson was visiting her daughter when stricken. Mrs. Hewson was a past worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star at Bloomington, where she resided many years, and was a mj.nber of Naomi chapter, O. E. S., here and Myrtle temple, Pythian Sisters. Funeral services and burial were in Swarthmore this afternoon.

EXCURSION SUNDAY, JULY 13 FERN BANK, OHIO and 7 HOUR BOAT RIDE on the BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER Passing through two immense Government Locks

ROUND TRIP Half Fare for Children Leave Indianapolis, Ind., 8:30 a. m.; returning, leave Fern Bank 7:00 p. m. (Eastern Time), same date. Super-Steamer Washington Six Spacious Decks—Two Cafeterias —Famous Washington Band and Orchestra. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

NORTHERN MICHIGAN Cool, invigorating, inviting. Sports of all kinds—boating, fishing, golf, tennis, horseback riding, hiking and dancing. Good hotel accommodations. 21-Day Round-Trip Fares Mackinac Island . $24.65 Grayling . . . 20.45 Topinabee . . . 23.40 Indian River . . 23.15 Virgin forests cut by countless cool lakes and rivers. A fisherman's paradise. Splendid hotels. Delightful trip down the St Lawrence. Round Trip Bala (Muskoka Lakes) . $33.13 Toronto . . . . 27.18 Montreal . . . . 44.43 Quebec . . . . . 52.93 Banff (Canadian Rockies) 74.85 Jasper National Park . 74.85 PACIFIC COAST Old missions, mountains, giant trees, waterfalls, movieland—hundreds of interesting sights. $95.70 Round Trip to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma or Seattle

“I'm out to bag that car,” declared Miss Wynema Jane Linton, shown with helmet and rifle, as she seeks votes in the “Miss Victory” contest conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Miss Linton represents the Fraternal Order of Eagles of Indian-

apolis in th£ contest, which closes July 19, with the presentation of the “Siege of 1918” at the state fairground. Standings of contestants for the Marmon-Roosevelt sedan follow: Dorothy Rudolph 1.5,700 Thelma Patterson 12,250 Virginia Scott 11.000 Lillian Smock 0.250 Helen Malless 7,250 Della Stahl 5,750 Renee Jean Scheed 3.600 Ella Moore 2,950 Wvnema Jane Linton 2,850 Mitri Meredith 2,450 Mina Mae Dodd 2.200 Edna Schaub 2,150 Betty Schier 2.100 Vena McCormick 2.000 Viola Heady 1.500 Gladys Koontz 1,100 Lela Laepski 500 Negro Faces Narcotics Charge Basil De Graffenreid, 24, Negro, was to be arraigned today before a United States commissioner on charges of possession and sale of narcotics, following his arrest while riding in a taxicab at Alabama and St. Clair otreets Thursday night. Police say they confiscated fifty grains of drugs he carried in a matchbox.

Fagged out Healthy people drink Horlick’s to keep themselves fit. But for invalids it supplies the very essence of richest milk and malted grain and serves magnificently where no other food will do. Make a test. Take a bottle home today. Or send ten cents for sample and mixer. HORLICK’S RACINE, WISCONSIN

UNNECESSARY VACATION COMPANIONS

directors ROT E. ADAMS, Pres. J. D. Adams Manufacturing Company CLARENCE S. ALIG, Vice-Pres. Home Stove Company FRED G. APFEL, Pres. Gregory & Appel. Inc. HENRT W. BENNETT. ' Pres. Indianapolis Stove Company ARTHUR V. BROWN, Pres. Union Trust Cos. W. T. CANNON. Pres. Railroadmen s B. and S. Association EUGENE H. DARRACH, Pres. Inter-State Car Cos. G. A. EFROYMSON, Pres. Occidental Realty Cos. HENRT EITEL. Vice-Fresident R. MALOTT FLETCHER. Cos. Trustee Malott Estate J. S. HOLLIDAY. Pres. W. J. Holliday & Cos. W. G. IRWIN, Pres. Irwin-Union Trust Cos.. Columbus. snd. JOHN J. MADDEN. Pres. John J. Madden Mfg. Cos. SOL MEYER. Pres. The Meyer-Kiser Ban!; GWYNN E. PATTERSON. Vice-President NORMAN A. PERRY. Pres. Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. SAMUEL E. RAUH. Chairman of Board. Be'.t R. R. * Stockyard Cos. PETER C. REILLY, Pres. Republic Creaoting Cos. WILLIAM L. TAYLOR Attorney at' Law FRANK D. BTALNAKE3. President

YOUNG BANDITS ‘TAKETHE RAP’ ‘Let’s Get It Over With,’ Youths Declare. Pleading guilty to auto banditry less than four days after their capture as suspects in a series of east side chain store robberies, three youths are in jail today prepared to serve prison sentences meted them Tuesday by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. They are Henry Davis, 26, Madison, Ind.; Gard McNece, 20, of 910 South New Jersey street, and John B. Mutter, 18, Bowling Green, Ky. Asserting to Harry Gause. deputy prosecutor, that “we want to take the rap and get it over with,” the trio pleaded guilty to charges in affidavits filed Tuesday by Gause. Davis, leader of the gang, was given a ten-year determinate sentence at the state prison, while McNece and Mutter escaped with lighter penalties of one to ten years each at the reformatory at Pendleton. McNece is a brother of Harold McNece, alleged Bowling Green (Ky.) bandit, who was killled in a gun battle with Chicago police this spring. County Native Dies Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July 9.—Morton Danner, 67, native of Madison county is dead. He leaves his widow, a son and a sister.

THE INDIANA NATIONAL BANK Of Indianapolis , CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $5,000,000

Pastor Resigns By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July 9.—The Rev. John H. Kane has resigned a pastorate at the South Anderson

MILK OF MAGNESIA to Acid INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH

Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harmless and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude methods, never continue

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The summer vacation season is here! Happy, carefree days ahead! Exciting travel tours! Delightful trips to cool, restful pleasure resorts! But first, make certain the wonderful enjoyment of that zealously planned vacation will in no way be marred by worries . . . Take advantage of Indiana National Bank’s special services. The assurance of safety and security is worth many times the small cost. Travelers* Checks. .. perfectly safe, insured, worry-proof funds. Cashable everywhere. Now, “New Currency” size, compactly fitted into a neat folder. Denominations of $lO, S2O, SSO and SIOO. Letters of Credit... . are extremely convenient for the traveler requiring larger sums of money. Safe Deposit Boxes ... embody every modern device for the absolute protection of your bonds, stock certificates, documents, jewelry, heirloonjs, and other prized possessions. Storage Vaults. .. maintained under constant guard for the positive safekeeping of your silverware, rare books, pictures, antiques, rugs, trunks and other bulky valuables.

Church of God to accept a call to Winchester, Ky. A pulpit committee has been named to obtain a successor.

Acid Stomach

to suffer, when you learn now quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you —now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.—Advertisement.

JULY 9, 1930