Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SECOND FUER DENIES PART IN MINE BOMBING Implicated in Statement by Alleged Pilot, Say Illinois Officers. •C# United Prrx* MURPHYSBORO. 111., Aug. 14. After a night of questioning by Sheriff William Flannlgan and other officials, Paul Malone. Duquoln aviator, stoutly denied today that he was involved In the recent .air bomb raid on Kentucky coal fields. Malone was arrested after Paul -Montgomery, 26, Murphysboro, confessed he was the aviator who dropped nine bombs near Providence. Ky., nonunion mines Monday, and charged that Malone had hired him to do so. ; "We have Montgomery's signed Confession implicating Malone and will continue to hold him despite his persistent denals," Sherff Flanjmgan said. : "There also were other men Involved, but we have not arrested any of them and can not give out their names until they are apprehended.” he added. “I was forced to do it,” Sheriff Flannigan quoted Montgomery as ■saying. “I was threatened with death and my family with harm if I did not.” "One other man was with me in the plane. As he dropped the bombs I maneuvered the ship so that none .would fall in the groups of men about the mines.” Five of the nine bombs which the men * dropped exploded in the •vicinity of nonunion mines which recently were reopened. They did little damage and injured no one. Fire Destroys Tipple •Su I ntt ed Press PROVIDENCE, Ky.. Aug. 14.—Officials of mines of the Providence Coal Mining Company would not comment today on destruction of the tipple of their No. 3 mine at 4:30 a. m. by fire, other than to say that lightning during a thunder storm may have caused the blaze. This solution was not, however, considered probable. < Essel Grant of Clay. Ky., and Ewing Riley of Providence were released on $5,000 bonds on charges Os shooting from ambush, and conspiracy to riot. They were taken into custody on word from Murphysboro (111.) authorities that they were involved by Paul Montgomery, Murphysboro aviator. in the bombing of several mines Monday from the air.

HARD-BOILED JUDGE IN WAR ON HOODLUMS Chicago Magistrate Tells Cops to Bring ’Em In; He’ll Fix ’Em. Hu l nitrd Prrtt CHICAGO, Aug. 14—A new method of court procedure against gangsters and hoodlums, under which leaders of Chicago’s underworld will be thrown into jail, with or without definite charges, has been invoked. "Bring in the hoodlums, whether you can charge them with any crime or not." Judge John H. Lyle of north side municipal court ordered five police captains in a saw enforcement conference. , "Don’t be afraid to pick up gunmen on just ’suspicion.’ I'll take care of them when they appear in igourt. "When the gangsters' attorneys begin bothering us about jailing iheir clients, we'll charge the lawyers with unethical conduct,” Judge Lyle said when the police protested they would be unable to keep the gangsters in confinement. Indianapolis Man Speaks Um Tim** Snrt ml BETHANY PARK. Ind.. Aug. 14. ,■*—Dr. G. I. Hoover, Indianapolis, Was the speaker today at the Disciples of Christ church young people's conference here. He is secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association. The largest delegation at the conference is that of the Downey Avenue Christian Church of Indianapolis. Publishing House Is Sold •C'i rafted Pres* ; NEW YORK. Aug. 14 —G- P. Putham s sons, the oldest publishing firm in America under continuous ownership and management, has merged with the house of Minton, Balch X Co-, it was learned today. mi i

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In quest of anew outboard motorboat speed mark, Frank Morley (above) has announced he will leave New York for Miami, Fla., soon in his motorboat "Harpoon” in an effort to lower the present record for the trip. His home is in Mt. Dora, Fla.

U. S. DECLARED IN GOOD SHAPE Australian Traveler Sees ‘No Hard Times/ America has not tasted the cup of depression and hard times, John Farrell, prominent retired Australian politician and architect, who is touring the world, said comparing the situation here with that of other countries. Farrell and his wife, who have been in most of the countries of continental Europe during the last five years of continuous traveling, stopped in Indianapolis Wednesday. "In government and industry, Australia still is looking to America for her methods and is making great strides because of it,” ne said. HELD ON ‘TIGER’ CHARGE Police Claim 16 Dozen Quarts of Home Brew Taken in Raid. Bailey Adkins, rear of 719 West New’ York street, today faced blind tiger charges following a raid Wednesday on. his home. Police charge they confiscated sixteen dozen quarts of home brew and destroyed fifteen gallons of brewing beer.

This Man PuzzledLost 19 Pounds of Fat

Wants to Know Where the Fat Went To 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 liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you’d most forgotten had existed. This man was fat—6o pounds overweight—wanted to stay home every night and nurse the old arm chair—getting in and out of his auto was all the exercise he cared for—his desire for any form of activity had died years ago. Then one night as he read the evening paper cheering news broke for him—he read the story of Kruschen Salts—what it was an d for the fat folks of America—they were losing fat—and plenty of it. The next morning he started—one generous half teaspoon of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast—every morning the same —in a week he wanted to walk to business—he didn't know why—but

CIV? DELUXE JT nXSICI SERVICE era m GIVEN AWAY B B 1 Qt. 100% Pure Par. B mJr Ml fti Oil With Each 5 Gal. Gas Purchased Thle oil we supply yon with Is 100T# Pore Paraffin Base and romes to us In full tank cars from PENNSYLVANIA. We want you to KNOW our oil. By thi* offer you inay test It nt our expense. Bryce Service No. I—Meridian and South Streets No. 2—1225 East Washington Street No. 3—1230 Marlowe ,(New York) Cor. Highland

Announcing the Opening ot the Hotel Antlers COFFEE SHOP FEATURING 40c .. . LUNCHES ... 65c 81.00 . . DINNER . . 81.00 EXCELLENT CUISINE Include a La Carte Bill of Fare OPEN FROM 6:30 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. We Serve the Best Food in Indianapolis ' '—You Be the Judge Meridian at St. Clair Street

FOREST FIRES ROUT FIGHTERS IN MICHIGAN Crews in Steady Retreat as Flames Advance; Major Disaster Feared. Bu United Press MENOMINEE, Mich., Aug. 14. Fire-fighting crew* which aggregated nearly 2,000 men were in steady retreat today before flames which crackled unchecked through hundreds of acres of timber and brush lands in upper Michigan. Rain is the only hope of stopping the fires and rangers believe rising winds might result in a major disaster. As quickly as the flames are beaten out in one area, new fires spring up. Scores of backwoods families were driven from thei£ homes, but fires which threatened several towns, including Menominee, are believed checked. Twenty fires are burning in Menominee county. Fire fighters were handicapped by lack of water. A tract o£ virgin hardwood timber was destroyed near Newberry, Mich., where a crew of 125 men fought the flames for twenty-four hours on a two-mile front. Fire in National Forest Bu Unit-ed Press PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 14.—More than twenty fires were reported burning today in the Cascade national forest above Oakridge. In Washington several serious fires in the Finney creek section had been checked. Blazes Are Spreading Bn United Prexx PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatchewan, Aug. 14.—Volunteer fire fighters were taken by airplane and motor truck into the Ladder lake region, 220 miles north of here, today as several forest fires were reported spreading into new areas. The flames were believed to be confined to uninhabited brush land areas and no lives or property were endangered. MILK STRIKE LAUNCHED Nearly 80 Per Cent, of Kansas City Supply Is Affected. Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14.—A milk strike beginning immediately and affecting between 70 and 80 per cent of the city’s supply was called today by the board of directors of the Pure Milk Producers Association. Chief demands of the association, which embraces approximately 1,500 independent producers, were that distributors agree to buy milk only from members of the association.

the urge for activity seemed to flood his whole being and he followed the urge. His wife was astonished—delighted—and when one evening he said with eagerness—“ Let’s go to a show to-night, dear,”—her joy was unbounded. That virile Kruschen feeling that means more energy—more vigormore ambition took possession of him—he took long walks every day —and enjoyed them. He got on the scales one evening and came home with sprightly step —“eleven pounds of fat gone” he almost hollered—he danced a few steps with the activeness of youth—and his wife danced with him. Soon 19 pounds of unneeded and unwanted fat had left him and he marveled—and his friends marveled with him. “Where did it all go to?” he asked arid no one could answer. Kruschen Salts drives poisonous waste from the system—it acts on liver, kidneys and stomach p"d keeps them in tip-top condition —it keeps you feeling fit and fine all M, e time. Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores and leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts for 85c a bottle which lasts 4 weeks.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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