Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1930 — Page 3

JULY 15, 1030

COUNTY TO BUY TWO CHURCHES ON WAR PLAZA Blunder in Choosing Site of Memorial Charged in Announcement. Chardins' the Indiana World war memorial commission blundered in locating tne memcrlal shrine on its present site Marion county commissioners toaay announced they will proceed soon to purchase the 'wo churches m the Vermont street block of the memorial tract. The announcement Is e::p'ctcd to or ng to a close months of verbal embat and resolutions that followed ommissioneis’ delay In acting on ‘hr* purcha.<e of the church structuies for $1,285,000. John E. Shearer, commissioners’ p fsident. raid the commissioners will buy the property and said the county could bond the amount necessary for the transaction. Can Bond Amount The commissioners are obligated n r rally to buy* the churches," he srid. “But that is about all. • \ly investigation shows the si nine, now located between the £ i ond Presbyterian and First Baptist, churches never should have been erected in that block, according to the original plan. • It should have been in the block north of the present site, where the obelisk now stands. ' When the proiicsal for the plaza came before the county, it was agreed the county would purchase the church block to be used, with the churches remaining as a ’gateway to the plaza,’ to use the words of the original proposi--1 But now things have changed. Someone m the state organization has made a mistake—a serious one. The county must burden its taxpayers to pay for that mistake.” Shearer supported his statements by showing resolutions which stated one or the two churches should not be removed and declared ths other church also was to have remained. Newspapers Are Attacked ’ I have tried to get these facts before the public for a long time," he said. "The newspapers have published a bunch of lies and so have molded public opinion that the commissioners are being looked on as an organization that is holding out. That Is not true. We are trying to figure out a way to meet the debt at this time. ’The newspapers and others haven't aided the church organizations and have placed them in a bad light. They are not resisting the move. Officials of those churches will sell, but they don't like to do It." Shearer said the county paid more than $1,300,000 for the block, exclusive of the churches. County officials resolved to make the purchase in a resolution adopted some time ago. Protest against spending the

.'met*'*- .-^s-flK^sy£^y4igg^iivF|yj-ry<&gk i UnSßem ** ■ tooth pastes and their action are of the highest interest

Dr. Allen Rogers, Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania; Member American Chemical Institute; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; awarded Grazelli Medal, 1920; author Manual of Industrial Chemistry; Director Department of Industrial Chemistry, Pratt Institute.

WHEN a distinguished scientist like Dr. Allen Rogers announces without reservation that one dentifrice is vastly superior to all others, the world wants to know his reasons. And he gives them. Conclusive, scientific reasons. Backed by painstaking, impartial laboratory research. Colgate's has no equal. Very well, why? It is a matter of low' surface tension, as Dr. Rogers explains. "The sole purpose of a dentifrice is to give the teeth and gums a complete cleansing. It must, therefore, have the ability to get into the crevices between the teeth and remove the decaying foods. "A tooth paste that has a low surface tension is the one that gives the best results. My tests indicate that Colgate’s gives these desired results.” Nothing need be added to that convincing statement from one of the country's recognized authorities.

Ai~gnments Are Out, Too

/' 'i. • •

Yes, sir! This umpire’s ALWAYS right! When the Ninth ward Democrats and the street commissioner’s department picked an umpire for the ball game on Wednesday at the city hall picnic in Garfield park, they selected seme one who ‘ knows the game and fixed him up to enforce his I decisions.

money for the churches was contained in a resolution adopted Monday by Maricn county council, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The organization proposed construction of a building at St. Clair and Pennsylvania streets, for use by patriotic organizations. The resolution set out the j churches have twenty-five years to vacate the property and also asked for probe "cf the activities and expenditures of the war memorial commission.” Large Casket Required I'm Tim< s Special VINCENNES, Ind., July 15. Owing to her large size, a specially i built casket was required for Miss j Myrtle Quassy, 34. who died at; Knox county infirmary of heart; disease. J

. 25c The price is important—but the quality— not the price —has held Colgate leadership for 30 years.

He is William Clauer (right), former Democratic city chairman ’ and secretary of the Indians for twelve years, who has armed himself with a police riot gun to make his decisions "stick.” And to make doubly sure there’ll be no arguments, patrolman Ed Schubert (left), familiar figure on the 1 diamond, will be playing "guard.'*

ARREST ‘LEGS’ DIAMOND Figure in Noted Murder Cases Wanted for Bank Robbery. NEW YORK, July 15.—Jack (Legs) Diamond, who figured in some of New York’s’ most sensational'murder cases, including the Rothstein case and the "hotsytotsy killings,” was under arrest today at the request of Newark police, who said they wanted him in connection with a bank robbery. With him in a hotel room where he was arrested were two other men, Robert Miller, 40, of 7400 Merrill avenue, Chicago, and Abraham Leimas, 40, of 4985 Bryant avenue, the Eronx. Police arrested them also. None of the men would say anything except to give names and addresses. Diamond gave his age as 35 and the hotel as his home.

But if one should ask further scientific proof of these facts, there are such noted scientists as Dr. H. H. Bunzell, Ph.D., of the University of Chicago; Dr. Hardee Chambliss, Dean of the School of Sciences, Catholic University, Washington, D. C., and scores of others equally well known, who have been retained to make analytical tests and render expert opinion —and their individual researches agree entirely with those of Dr. Rogers. More people use Colgate’s on dental advice than any other dentifrice today.

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NEW DRY ARMY FIGHTS CANADA BOOZEJNVASION Smugglers Rushing Liquor; Across Border in Auto Fleets. By f nited Preis WASHINGTON, July 15.—Con- j centration of border patrolmen along j the northern border of New York, Vermont and Maine, was ordered today by the treasury in anew ! move to frustrate bootleggers smugj gling liquor from Canada. All available border patrolmen from Florida, Detroit and other points in the east and southeast are being shifted to the Canadian bor- ; der in those three states to meet a new flood of liquor being smuggled across by automobile. Assistant Treasury Secretary Lowman said the smugglers recently have increased their attempt to bring in liquor by automobile since the passage by Canada of a lawprohibiting the exports of liquors from docks on the Great Lakes to this country. Unable to obtain clearance papers for their rum vessels. Low-man added, the liquor smugglers have changed tactics and now are trying to smuggle large amounts by automobile instead of boat. The greatest activity is along the north border of New York, Vermont and Maine. Reports indicate heavier automobile tourist traffic this year across the international border than in 1929, Low-man said, estimating that ! at least 30.000.000 American cars I would cross the border during the : season. NEW BUICKS ON WAY Auto Company to Offer Models to Public July 26. Bu United Pre*a FLINT, Mich., July 15. The Buick Motor company will introduce a complete line of eightcylinder automobiles to the public July 26, E. T. Strong, president, announced here today. Details as to models and prices will be announced in a few days, Strong said. His announcement confirms rumors in the automotive industry for many months that an eight-cylinder line soon is to be introduced by Buick. 100 RECEIVED BY POPE California Pilgrims Given Audience by Head of Church. Bu United Press ROME, July 15. One hundred pilgrims from various points in California were received in audience by the pope oday. They were headed by the Rev. Joseph R. Stack, S. J. The pilgrims presented the pope with a liberal contribution to Peter's pence and an album containing 50,000 signatures.

Dr. Rogers is head of the Department of Industrial Chemical Engineering, Pratt Institute. His tests on tooth pastes and their action are of the highest interest not only to the public but to scientific circles as well.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Optimism is fine! But 6uit your affairs "to meet conditions as they are instead of relying on predictions that activity like that of early '29 is around the corner." This is the gist of the advice ROBBER STEALS SCHOOLCREDITS Police Probing Reports of Busy Sneak-Thieves. An "education by proxy” was obtained by a robber who Monday afternoon stele the pure of Miss Nina Sims, 1128 Oakland avenue, containing among other things, Miss Sims’ record of credits at Butler university A .cuntain pen, glasses and $2 in cash a‘so were in the purse. Mrs. Lee Clifton, 440 West Fortythird street, told police a sneak thief stole from her home while she was in the back yard Monday afternoon. A wrist watch valued at SSO was stolen from the office of C. P. Holmes, 533 North Meridian street, Monday, he told police. When J. Fred Masters, 3414 Birchwood avenue, entered his home Monday night, he discovered the place had oeen ransacked and a camera and field glasses, valued at $52 and wearing apparel had been stolen. Entering the apartment with a key, a thiei Monday stole S2O from the residence of Miss Marjorie Weiler, If 33 North Pennsylvania street, Apt. 611, she reported. QUARTET ON PROGRAM Radio Performers to Entertain at City Hall Picnic, City employes will hear a group of radio performers, known as the Medley Harmony quartet, at city hall picinc Wednesday. The quartet, composed of Homer Featheringill, Joseph Swallow, Billy Me Ares and Walter Martin, will present several special numbers. Bill Lynch will be at the piano. Featheringill formerly was with A1 G. Field’s minstrels. ★ Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK 4 Southeast Cor. of Market and Pennsylvania so on SAVINGS A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL Strout? business. stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses: individual instruction in major subjects, large (acuity of specialists in their respective lines: Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case, Prin. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North V. XV. C. A.. Indianapolis Ind.

Dr. Rogers says: “My tests reveal that Colgate's Tooth Paste produces the lowest surface tension. Since surface tension determines detergent or cleansing action, it follows, therefore, that as a cleansing dentifrice, Colgate's has no equal. “The sole purpose of a dentifrice is to give the teeth and gums a complete cleansing. It must, therefore, have the ability to get into the crevices between the teeth and remove the decaying foods. This action is almost entirely dependent upon its surface tension. A tooth paste that has a low surface tension is the one that givzs the best results. My tests indicate that Colgate's gives these desired H results."

Tollies of 1930 ’ Are Reviewed by Woollen

Evans Woollen, Fletcher Savings and Trust Company president, offers in “a catalogue of follies, past and present, accompanying the

bank's periodic statement of conditions issued today. Woollen's statement: "This is a catalogue of follies, past and present. "1. The folly of having thought and acted as if the rate of business activity in the early part of 1929 could be continued in definitely. "2. The folly of

Woollen

regarding the depression as caused by the stock market crash which came four months after the depression had started inexorably. "3. The folly of thinking that the depression was only ‘psychological,’ and could be shooed away by big talk. “4. The folly of the provincial view that ‘w r e have nothing to do with abroad.’ that business here canget well w-hile business abroad is sick, and that we can shut out imports without impairing the markets abroad which are essential for our surplus products. "5. The folly of mortgaging future income for luxuries and of thinking that business can be permanently stimulated by a practice wliich anticipates but does not enlarge purchasing power. “6. The folly of expanding business by advertising and salesmanship that absorb all the profits. "7. The folly of not now organizing each his own affairs to meet conditions as they are, instead of relying on predictions that activity like that of early 1929 is around the corner. To be sure, the predictions may turn out to be true —if they do, so much the batter —but again they may not.’’

11: i ■ i\ i ni JUUjUiXLM WEST WASHINGTON ST. Sale! Women's $$ Sport ENSEMBLES

tYou Will Want to Buy Five or Six of These Wonderful Dresses Women’s JlSIil! j and Misses’ Sizes pllfplS ijliLi Ensembles ®L S T rt (onsist of nilin J°u Smart |M||Hj Go "; Sleeveless | ISiiiJiili Sport, resses with p llliM 4^ ernoon > % Length * and oaufanßc |i||9 Separately ii^illffSflfillklCß ss values that measure up to our new policy )w price levels in this special purchase of sport Opportunity No Value-Knowing Woman l Overlook . These Ensembles Are Actual “Finds” at This New Low Price! SECOND FLOOR < ■'s

SSc-BABY DAY-SSc 4 RUBENS VESTS $5 NURSERY CHAIR 4 Infants’ DRESSES Button or fold- QQ Nursery chair:in. 4 ~ gg Qg over or sleeveless . ivory, pink, blue Qf styles in all sizes.) V W and green enamel.) tJ broidery, ) WWW# 4 Infants’ BLANKETS $3.98 HIGH CHAIR $3.00 MATTRESSES Lovely pink or \ Cb 0 strong and sturd- * qq Good quality r fl* *j OQ blue receiving l XJCf y constructed, l A 1 .00 mattress to fit*P H *°° blanket. ) UUV oak^ finish, j [z= bassinette. ) 1= 4 Infants’ Flannelette Rj r a S eve Diaoers $ 9 - 9R PLAY YARD GOWNS°OR \ QB/ Bil ' dse^ e 4 00. CERTTODESJ OOC S y OOC |"V D „LP"~

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SUICIDE TRY FAILURE Jobless Man Shoots Self Three Times; Lives. City hospital physicians today said suicide attempt of Fred Thuneman, 44. of 333 Whittier place, who shot himself three times Monday afternoon, probably will not terminate as he intended. Thuneman is recovering from three bullet wounds in the chest, they said. Despondent because of unemployment, Thuneman went to a woods at Ritter avenue, onefourth mile north of Tenth street, and there fired three times into his chest. Police took him to the hos-

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SALE!! BOYS’ PANTS BOYS’ WASHABLE GOLF PANTS Ages 6 to 16 Years jhl Inclusive and neat stripes and plaids. SfkiJ Forme riy SI,OO values. 'W KHAKI PANTS $1.50 Eng. Shorts Loncies or golf O jMI P at ler n * A _ styles. Insizes 1 and stripes. In / Mf* 6to 16. VVW ! 3to S. • Main Floor

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pital after a passing motorist found him lying on the ground. Mrs. Otis Hayden, 26. of 58 East Wilkins street, was in a critical condition at city hospital this morning, after drinking a slow-actinj poison she dissolved in her coffee.

SUNBURN, RASHES, BITES cased by cool, antiseptic Zemo Depend on cooling, soothing Zemo to draw the heat and sting out of sunburn and bring comfort to summer skin itch. Known and praised for 20 years. Millions know how quickly and safely it clears away skin troubles, including stubborn dandruff and ugly pimples. Try this safe, reliable antiseptic after shaving; it eases razor-smart. Always have Zemo handy. Any druggist* 35c. 60c, sl.oo.—Advertisement.