Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1930 — Page 2

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U. S. ORDERS BAN ON PROFITEERS IN DROUGHT AREA

WARNING FIRED AT DEALERS DY FARM CHIEFTAIN Federal Committee Named by President to Aid State Groups. AGENTS RECEIVE ORDER Insists Stricken Farmers Receive Benefits of Rail Rate Cut. BY LYLE C. WILSON t'nited Press Stiff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Orders to prevent profiteering have been issued by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde to county agents in the nearly five hundred drought-stricken communities which have been authorized to receive emergency freight rate relief. More counties will be added to the emergency list, Hyde revealed, in discussing the project to move livestock out of affected areas and to move feed into the drought districts. County agents are authorized to certify feed shipments for the 50 per cent freight rate reduction. Agents will be responsible for seeing that the farmer obtains benefit of the reduced rates, Hyde said. When dealers handling reduced rate feed are found to be charging excessive retail prices, the secretary explained, the county agent would be expected to withdraw his reduced rate certificate. Rains Will Continue Chairman Legge of the farm board has recommended the shipment of cattle from the central Montana drought area to states south and cast where feed is abundant. • Relief for beef producers generally must be secured, he believes, by moving stock. Dairy men, however. can afford to ship feed in to provide for their stock. Meanwhile, the weather bureau predicted the rains which appear to have ended the drought will continue for several more days, bringing further relief to the sun-baked | regions. Beyond saying he hoped the resolution would be offered and debated, Legge would not discuss the attack on the farm board, begun by the American ctiizenship committee of the American Bar Association. F. Dumont Smith, chairman of the committee, prepared a resolution describing the farm relief act as j “the first step toward a Socialist" j Soviet government" and as an j “economic fallacy foredoomed to j failure." Hoover Appoints Committee President Hoover appointed today a federal committee to co-operate with state committees in drought relief, with Hyde as chairman. Other members of the federal group are Legge. Paul Bestor of the federal farm loan bureau, Roy A. Young of the federal reserve board. John Barton Payne of the American Red Cross, R. H. Aishton of the American Railway Association, Ogden Mills, undersecretary of treasury', and Henry M. Robinson. Los Angeles banker. This committee will co-operate with state committees and co-or-dinate their activities. In appointing it, Mr. Hoover carried out the federal phase of the program formulated at his recent conference here with state Governors. Robinson was appointed, it was explained at the White House, to co-operate with state bankers in organizing financial relief for the drought-stricken areas. FIGHTS FILLING STATION Bloomington Attorney's Suits Seeks to Prevent Erection. B u Time* Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Aug. 19 - Attorney Frank Regester. as a citizen, has filed a suit in Monroe circuit court here in an effort to prevent erection of a filling station on North College avenue by the Lincoln Oil Refining Company and the Illinois Central railroad. Despite considerable opposition to the station, the city council granted a permit for its erection. Objectors declare the sit? of the station is on a part of public property and that its location at the foot of a grade is dangerous to motor traffic Job Bureau Proposed F,u Time* Special MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 19.—A special committee of the city council has presented an ordinance which would create a municipal employment bureau to operate on a free basis. Why Fat Men Stay Fat “The trouble with me. and I guess this applies to 990f the men who are putting on weight. I didn't have the energy or "pep" to keep it off. Lost all interest in any Hbalthy activity and just lazed around accumulating the old pounds until I got that "Kruschen feeling." 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 ycur 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. A* a result instead of planting yourself in an easy chair every free moment and letting flabby fat accumulate you feel an urge for activity that keeps you moviug around doing the things you've always wanted to do and needed to do to keep yon in rood condition. Then watch the pounds slide off! Kruschen Salts are the up-to-date Fountain of Youth. Take oue-half teaspoonful Id a glass of hot or cold water tomorrow morning and every morning —and If they ion t change your whole Idea acout reducing, go back and get the small price you paid for them. Get an S3 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts—last* 4 weeks—at Hook's L>e|>endable Drug Stores—or any progressiye druggist anywhere in the world.—Adtertueottnu

Spectacular Air Stunts to Be Held at Balloon Races Aug. 31

World-Famous Pilots Are Entered; Plane, Glider Tricks Slated. Bu SEA Service CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.—The most thrilling stunts that daring balloonists. airplane pilots, glider experts and parachutists have devised will entertain spectators at the Gordon Bennett international balloon races here, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. These hair-raising exhibitions, which will give the nation's crack airmen a chance to demonstrate their newest tricks, include the release of a glider from a r~cj bai’oon 1,500 feet in the air, tlr actual | bombing of a dummy fori and a parachute jump from a plane six miles up. The greatest glider exhibition in history has been arranged as a preliminary to the balloon races, according to William Ganson Rose in charge of the program. Due to Shoot Upward Most spectacular will be the unleashing of a motorless plane from a free balloon 2,000 feet up. When this is done, the balloon, just as if so much ballast had been released, is expected to shoot straight up another 2,000 feet. Participating will be such famous glider pilots as Captain Frank Hawks, who is expected to be towed here from Chicago in his Eaglet; Lieutenant R. S. Barnaby of the navy, who descended via a glider from the Los Angeles; Professor R. E. Franklin of the University of Michigan, and his brother Wallace; Lieutenant T. G. W. Settle, United States Navy, a licensed balloon, airship, glider and airplane pilot, and Dr. Wolfgang Klemperer, famous German glider authority. Parachute jumping will furnish many thrills, and most exciting of all will be the attempt by Eddie Ballash of Cleveland to set anew record by jumping from a plane 30,000 feet up. Balloon Race Sept. 1 The international balloon race will start Monday, Sept. 1. Ward T. Van Orman and Alan MacCracken. winners of last year’s ; international event; Roland J. Blair and Frank J. Trotter, winners of this year’s national elimination race, and Edward J. Hill and Arthur G. Schlosser, who made second place, will be the American entries. From Germany will come Dr. Hugo Kaulen Jr., who with his father won second place in the 1928 event. France will send two pilots, Herbe and Bospard, and Belgium’s entry will be Captain Ernest Demuyter. who finished fourth in last year's race. POLICE RENEW AUTO TESTING Hundreds of Cars Checked in Safety Lane. .Hundreds of autoists today passed through the Safety Lane, on Nineteenth street, between Meridian and Illinois streets, to have their cars checked by police department and Hoosier Motor Club officials. Six hundred cars were tested on Monday, but only 10 per cent of them were approved. Motorists are ordered to have the cars repaired, if they are not passed, and returned to the lane for a recheck within forty-eight hours. All cars are tested for brakes, lights, windshield wipers, rear-view mirrors, wheel alignment, steering and horns. ISSUE BANK CHARTER Gary Institution to Have SIOO,OOO Capital. Charter for the First Indiana State bank of Gary was issued today by the state charter board. The new institution, with SIOO,OOO capitalization, wall take over assets and liabilities of the American State bank that closed Aug. 11. Michael Kloziack, 34, Indiana's youngest bank president, will head the institution. The fourth Gary bank to close in two weeks was the Gary Labor bank, which did not open today. Officers informed state officials the bank had sufficient funds to pay all depositors. WRENCH ARMS BANDIT Joke Pistol Used in Taking SlB5 from Store Manager. : Bu Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 19. j Police are seeking a bandit who robbed Michael Tschida, manager of a local dry goods store of $lB5 ' with a socket wrench. Tschida reported to police that he was on his way to the home of his employer, B. H. Eeder, to turn over the receipts of the store when he heard someone running behind him. He turned and felt a pistol barrel jammed into his back. The pistol was hidden in the pocket of the man's coat. Tschida turned over the money. Police found a socket wrench in an alley a few feet from the scene of the holdup. Plant Head Dies E W Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 19. Funeral services will be held Wednesday for William H. Dean Jr., superintendent of the Highland Iron and Steel Company, who died Sunday following an appendicitis operation. He had lived here twentythree years. Canning Plant Opens Bu Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 19.—The , Stokely canning plant started operations Monday on the annual sweet : corn pack. The plant has 2,500 acres of corn under contract. A force of' seventy-five men and i women now working will be doubled as the canning progresses.

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Here are the United States’ entries in the Gordon Bennett international balloon races. Shown in the basket are Alvan MacCracken, left, and Ward T. Van Orman, winners of last year’s event; at left, Roland J. Blair, top, and Frank J. Trotter, winners,of this year’s national elimination race; below, Edward J. Hill and Arthur G. Schlosser, who won second place in the elimination event.

STATE FAIR TEAM MEMBERS CHOSEN

Four to Represent Putnam County in Judging Competition. Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 19 Putnam county’s entrants in the 4H Club judging contest to be held at the Indiana state fair were selected in competition at the first county 4H Club fair held here. The entrants are Charles Shanner, Greencastle; Stanley O'Hair and Eugene Akers, Bainbridge, and Robert Ragan, Fillmore. Prizes were awarded in the livestock show of the county fair as follows: Persev Heifers—First. Junior South: second. Morris McGaughey; third. Stanley South. Jersey Cows —First. Morris McGaughey; second. Charles Shanner. Sweenstake —Morris McGaughey. Fat Barrows —First, Ralph Spencer; second. Beuford Blaydes: third. Hershei Nichols: fourth. Morris McGaughey; fifth. Ross Allen; sixth. Charles Poe; seventh, William Neese. Gilts—First, Beuford Bladves; second, John Burkett: third, Morrts McGaughey; fourth. William Wright. Litter—First. Beuford Blaydes; second, Howard Burkett: third. Morris McGaughey. Sweepstakes—Beuford Blaydes. Fat Steers—First, Julian Sutherlin; second. Maxine Shoemaker; third, Tim Grimes. Summer Yearlings—First. Beuford Blaydes: second. James Myers. Senior Yearling—First, James Sutherlin. Sweepstakes—James T. Sutherlin. Pen of Lambs—First. Eugene Akers: second. Moris Evens: third. Ross Clodfelter: fourth. Freda Brattain: fifth, Edwin Hunter: sixth. Russell Bryan: seventh. Wayne Allen: eighth. Gerald Clodfelter; ninth. James L. Myers. Single Lamb—First, Eugene Akers: second. Fred Clodfelter: third. Morris Evens: fourth. Russell Bryan; fifth. Freda Brattain: sixth. Wayne Allen: seventh. Edwin Hunter: eighth. Laud Clodfelter: ninth. Clarence Overstreet; tenth, James L. Myers. Sweepstakes—Eugane Akers. MUNCIE FLOWER NAME City to Be Honored by A. E. Kunderd, Gladiolius Expert of Goshen. Bu Times Special GOSHEN. Ind., Aug. 19.—A. E. Kunderd of Goshen, internationally known gladiolus expert, who will be honored here Wednesday with a party marking his fifty-year career in floriculture, announces that gladiolius is to bear the name of Muncie. The party will be given at the home of Miss, Mary Louise and Otto Carmichael and will include a display of more than 500 varieties of the flowers. A seedling adjudged best in the display will be named Muncie. sun Asks $50,000 Box of Grapefruit Fell on Woman in Store. Bsi Times Special . HAMMOND. Ind., Aug. 19.—Mrs. Alice E. Hamilton, injured May 4, 1929, when a 200-pound box of grapefruit fell on her at the store of the Chicago Produce Company, has filed suit against the company for $50,000 damages. She was a patron of the store at the time of the accident. The plaintiff suffered fractures of her skull and legs and her back was sprained. She alleges that she is permanently injured, being unable to talk coherently, and is lame.

Auto Quirk By Times Special HAMMOND. Ind.. Aug. 19. Clarence Fieldner, 9, is suffering from slight cuts inflicted by broken glass as a result of an accident which occurred when the automobile driven by his father, George Fieldner, got beyond control when his foot became caught between the accelerator pedal and the brake pedal. The car plunged from a street and turned over.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MUNGIE MAYOR CHARGES SPITE Dale Newspaper Opposes Cuts in Offic als’ Salaries. Itj/ Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 19. The current issue of tue Democratic weekly newspaper of Mayor George R. Dale, oppose cutting of city officials’ salaries as a means of budget reduction, and charges the proposed reductions are the result of spite work. A public hearing on the proposed budget was held Monday night. Principally, the mayor’s paper opposed reducing the salary of W. J. Daniel, street commisisoner, from $2,600 to $2,000 a year; a S4OO cut in pay of the building commissioner, Cary Mckinley, and one of $240 in that of the city draftsman, George R. Dale Jr., son of the mayor. The city council finance committee reduced to $3,500 the mayor’s request for $6,000 for his office. Items omitted were $1,500 a year for a secretary and SI,OOO for a research fund. BANKERS WILL MEET Program for State Session, at Ft. Wayne Ready. Program for the thirty-fourth annual convention of the Indiana Bankers’ Association at Ft. Wayne, Sept. 10 and 11, was announced today by Elmer W. Stout, president of Fletcher American National bank, and of the association. Addresses by Glenn Griswold, Chicago Journal of Commerce editor; W. J. Brooks, Northern National bank president, Bemidji, Minn., and Walter W. Head, Chicago banker, will be highlights of the first day. Other speakers will be: A. G. Brown, Federal Land bank presi- { dent, Louisville; Senator Carter Glass, Washington, and Dr. B. M. Anderson, Jr., economist, Chase Na- | tional bank, New York. OLD LANDMARK RAZED Tavern Once Used by Stage Coach Patrons Wrecked to Clear Road. Bn Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind.; Aug. 24.—The Penn House, a hotal more than a century old which once served patrons of stage coaches, is being tom down to make way for a highway over which thousands of automobiles will pass. The building is : in the path of the new Leo road, i Hardwood was used throughout | in building the structure more than ! a century ago, black walnut being I used for the interior. When the Erie canal was flourishing, the house had many patrons, most of them being farmers who brought their produce here by way of the canal. Building of roads doomed the hotel. Whisky Seizure Reported Bu Times Special ANDERSON. Ind.. Aug. 19—Two constables and a justice of peace raided the camp of William Welker, near Markleville, and reported confiscating two gallons of com whisky. Welker was arrested on a charge of having liquor in his possession. The search followed complaints made by neighbors to Oswald Ryan, prosecuting attorney. Greencastle Writer Dies Bji Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Aug. 19. Funeral services will be held here Wednesday afternoon for Jesse W. Weik, 73, writer and owner of a valuable collection of JLincoln documents. He was graduated from De Pauw university in 1875, at the age of 17. He was a member of the'committee which notified William McKinley of his nomination for the presidency.

U.S. AGENTS TO CHECK RECEIPTS AT WAWASEE Internal Revenue Men to Center Attention on 'Gambling Rooms.’ : B>' Cuited Press LAKE WAWASEE, Ind., Aug. 19. —United States internal revenue agents working in Kosciusko county today intimated that a thorough check will be made of the receipts of the Spink-Wawasee gambling rooms which were raided Sunday I night. Six deputies, led by Constable Bert Mabie, Warsaw, seized $5,000 worth of gambling paraphernalia in the raid. Although no affidavits had been filed against the Wawasee gambling room operators at noon today, Prosecutor George Bowser said charges would be filed in circuit court some time today against the proprietor, ■Bernard Cuniff, president of E. G. Spink & Cos., Indianapolis, and attaches of the gambling rooms. SPIRITMESSAGE BY SIR ARTHUR Words of Slate Announced at Chesterfield. Bu Times Special CHESTERFIELD, Ind., Aug. 19 Horace Leaf, British scientist and author attending the Indiana Spiritualist meeting at Camp Chesterfield here, announces receipt by slate writing of a spirit message from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Leaf was a friend of Sir Arthur, writer of detective stories. The message, according to Leaf, was as follows: “Let the mind doubt, Leaf, for doubt instigates an investigation, hence study, hence progress. This is my first effort to reach any one in America. But this is a time, place and person; hence this opening wedge to this great work of advance I still have to do, and I will carefully select a needed instrument with a regard to this highest truth.” Mrs. Laura Prudence, Cincinnati, was the medium in receiving the message. Leaf declares it is similar to Sir Arthur’s handwriting and the phrasing is like his. The Englishman plans to preserve the slate and take it back to England to show Sir Arthur’s widow.

Souvenirs Articles Taken by Guests Cause Hotel Rates to Be Higher.

r,v Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 19. Articles ranging from ash trays and towels to bed clothing and wall pictures find a way into the baggage of some departing guests of Ft. Wayne hotels, according to managers. They say the practice of gathering souvenirs has grown to such an extent that hotel operating cost and, therefore, rates are higher because of. it. Towels top all other hotel property in attractiveness to guests. One manager said it was difficult to keep demi-tasse spoons in dining rooms. Even blankets, worth from $6 to SB, occasionally are missed. A hotel which attempted to offer relief from the heat with a dozen electric fans, was relieved of all but two of them within a few days. To satisfy those guests who “wouldn’t think of stealing,” but yet enjoy collecting souvenirs, wash cloths and match boxes, were supplied by one hotel. CIGARETS HIJACKED Crime in New Form Appears in Lake County. Bu Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 19.—Lake county authorities are expecting to experience considerable trouble in dealing with anew form of lawbreaking—cigaret hijacking. Three times in the last few months truckloads of cigarets, en route from Louisville to Chicago, have been stolen. The trucks pass over Federal road 41 in Lake county. In the most recent robbery, which occurred last week, SIB,OOO worth of cigarets were taken. Previously two $15,000 loads were taken. The first hijacking occurred April 30, shortly after the company manufacturing the cigarets started, a system of transporting them by truck. Father of Ten Dies Bu Times Special ELNORA, Ind., Aug. 19.—John Ketchem, 82, father of ten children, is dead at his home three and onehalf miles south of here, a victim of paralysis. He leaves the following children: Thomas Ketchem, Lavonia: Mrs. Ragle, Pontiac, Mich.; Harold, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Joe, Herman and Dale, Elnora; Mrs. Robert Ohh. Elmore township; Mrs. Jennie Burch, Steele township, and Mrs. Susie Inman, Elnora. Bridge Bids Sought Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 19.—Bids on a contract to erect anew bridge over White river at Madison avenue will be received by Madison county commissioners Sept. 6. The bridge will be of concrete and steel construction, replacing an old bridge which has been closed since last April, when the north span collapsed under, weight of a heavy truck.

ULEN FIRM GIVEN GREEK CONTRACT

Additional Work on Athens Water Project to Cost $400,000. Bu Times Special LEBANON, Ind.. Aug. 19.—Announcement is made by Ulen <fc Cos., international engineering firm of j New York and Lebanon, that it has received from the Greek government an additional contract to build a rapid sand filter system for the new Athens water supply at a cost of about $400,000. American equipment will be used. This filter will give to the city, in the opinion of the engineers, one of the most complete and modern water supply system of any city in the world. The new work in Athens supplements that already accomplished by the Americans. The Marathon dam, faced with petelicon marble which was used by the ancients to build the classic structures of the Acropolis, and the hundreds of miles of pipe that have been laid as well as the reconstruction of the aqueduct built by the Roman Emperor Hadrian in 140 A. D., are some of the features of the work of the Ulen engineers. Athens, which has always been without an adequate water supply, will receive 15.000,000 gallons daily when the system Is completed. CATTLE TO BE SHOWN Prize Exhibition to Be Held Saturday in Hamilton County. Bu Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 19. Winning dairy cows and calves from the 4-H Club departments of eleven Indiana counties will compete Saturday at the second annual parish show on the model farm of the Indiana Condensed Milk Company in Hamilton county. Animals that have taken blue, red and white ribbons in Henry, Rush, Miamii, Howard, Tipton, Hamilton, Boone, Warren, Clinton, Fountain and Tippecanoe counties will be exhibited. The winning animals will be sent to the state fair the following week.

NEEDY COUPLE TO SELL OLD PICTURE

Washington and Family in Steel Engraving at Terre Haute. B.u Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, aged couple here, who are in need of money hope to derive it from sale of a picture of George Washington and his family, believed the only one of the kind in existence. Smith, who is 72, believes the picture, a steel engraving, is at least 100 years old, declaring it has been in his family ever since he can remember. The picture shows Washington, his wife, he’’ son by a former marriage, George Washington Parke Curtis, Eleanor Parke Curtis and Willard Lee, a Negro servant. Printing at the bottom of the picture states it is the work of Edward Savage and was engraved by J. Sartain. Savage was among the first American engravers and John Sartain, a native of England, who came to America in 1830, is credited with being a master of mezzotint.

TOT LINKS BILL BEFORECOUNCIL Measure Provides S2O a Month Payment. Old Man Bogey on the city's miniature golf courses will be a license fee of S2O a month if the city council passes an ordinance introduced at the session Monday night. And the same ordinance adds penalties of a 12 midnight closing time, fines of $5 for violation thereof and a flue of $5 a day for each day of operation without a license. Playing on the courses will not be permitted before 8 a. m., the proposed law also provides. De Pauw Registration Sept. 10 Bu United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind.,'Aug. 19 Registration at De Pauw university will begin Wednesday, Sept. 10, G. Bromley Oxnam, president, announces. The first two days’ registration will be for the freshmen and the second two Sept. 12 and 13 for upper classmen. Former Auditor Dies Bji Times Special WARSAW, Ind.. Aug. 19. Thomas J. Nye, 52, former Kosciusko county auditor, is dead after being in ill health more than a year. He was a Spanish-American war veteran. He leaves his widow, and a brother, William Nye, Warsaw. LUMBAGO? A pain in the lower part of your Back can torture you. But not for long, if you know Bayer Aspirin, i These harmless, pleasant tablets ! take away the misery of lumbago, rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches, toothaches, and systemic pains of women. Relief comes promptly; is complete. Genuine Aspirin cannot depress the heart. Look for the Bayer cross, thus: (m

Style Model

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Styles for fall and winter will be displayed to women attending the national convention of Exchange Clubs here next week. The style show will be held in the Travertine room of the Lincoln Wednesday, Aug. 27 at 9:30 a. m. Above is shown one of the models who will display lingerie of the William H. Block Company, in the first lingerie show ever staged by the company.

BOOZE BLINDED, FACESJHARGE Alleged Liquor Dealer Held to U. S. Grand Jury. Almost blind, allegedly from bad liquor, and awaiting sentence on a previous guilty plea, Hugh J. Danver, Kokomo, today was in the Marion county jail awaiting action on anew liquor charge. Danver, Mrs. Pearl Mae Herroll anu Roscoe Fisher were arrested Monday at Danver’s home in Kokomo by dry agents, who said they confiscated a small quantity of alcohol. The three were held to the federal grand jury on liquor charges by Commissioner John W. Kern today. Pleading guilty to a liquor charge last fall, Danver told Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell he was forced to sell liquor to make a living because of being nearly blinded by bad booze. Baltzell released Danver at that time without sentencing him, in order that he might obtain expert medical attention in order to save his eyesight. Circus to Close Early Bu Times Special PERU, Ind., Aug. 19—The Hagen-beck-Wallace circus, one of the shows which has winter quarters at the American Circus Corporation establishment here, plans to close its season early this year and is expected to return here Sept. 1 or soon thereafter.

How Anyone Can Remove a Corn in 3 Minutes It's so easy now to remove old, sore corns and callouses. Anyone can do it in a few minutes —easily, painlessly and without the slightest fear of irritation. No 3-day treatments or footsoaking. Just get a bottle of the amazing new corn remedy called Shur-Off and wet your corn with it. Pain and soreness stop instantly. Keep it wet for 2 minutes. Now you can start peeling it off —root and all —without the least trace of pain. Complete, easy-to-follow directions in every package. | Why suffer with corns when Sbur- | Off costs only 50 cents at any good drug store and satisfaction or money back is guaranteed? Why go another day without relief?—Advertisement. EXCURSIONS Toledo $5.00 Detroit 6.00 Saturday, August 23 ! Leave Indianapolis 10:15 p. m.; re- ! turning leave Detroit 11:20 p. m.. HastI ern Time. .Sunday. August 24; Toledo ! 1:15 a. in.. Eastern Time, Monday, August 25. Pittsburgh $6.75 Saturday, August 23 Leare Indianapolis 10:55 p. m.{ returning leave Pittsburgh 9:30 p. m., Eastern Time, Sunday, August 24. Cincinnati $2.75 Greensburg 1.25 Shelbyville 75 Leave Indianapolis 7:31 a. m.; returning leaie Cincinnati 4:30 p. m. or 10:15 p. m.. Eastern Time, same date. ■ Tickets good in coaches only. Chlli dree half fare. Tickets at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle and tnlon station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

AUG. 19, 1930

CHURCHES WILL BE IN SESSION THROUGH WEEK Nazarene Denomination Holds District Meeting at Newcastle. Bu Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 19—Between 800 and 1,000 visitors are expected here during this week to attend the annual convention of the Indianapolis district of the Nazarene church, which opened today. The local pastor, the Rev. C. E. Pandry, is host. The convention is being held in the First Methodist Episcopal church, offered the Nazarene church for the meeting, because of its much larger seating capacity and central location. Representatives of seventy-five churches south of the fortieth parallel are attending the meeting. Californian Presides Dr. J. W. Goodwin, Pasadena, Cal., general superintendent, is the presiding official, assisted by the district superintendent, Dr. J. C. Quinn. One of the principal speakers will be Dr. Heslop, dean of the Bible college department of Olivet college, a Nazarene institution at Olivet, 111. Dr. Heslop formerly was a foreign missionary. He will speak at each night session. A vocal quartet from the college accompanied the dean to Newcastle. The assembly is directed by the district advisory board, composed of Dr. J. C. Quinn, Indianapolis; Floyd Reed, St. Bernice; the Rev. Mr. Pendry; Jess Towns, Indianapolis, and J. W. Blansett, Newcastle, district secretary. Ministers to Be Assigned No set program will be followed, but after disposing of the year's business the assignment of ministers at the final session is customary. The Newcastle church just has completed an extensive building and enlargement program, at a cost of about $4,000. Two Sunday school rooms have been added, additional entrances established, new seats installed and new rugs laid. The auditorium also has been redecorated. The growth of the Newcastle church has been the largest of any in the Indianapolis district during the last year, it is said. OIL OUTPUT IS REDUCED National Daily Production Declines to 2,453,005 Barrels. Bu T'nited Press TULSA, Okla., Aug. ID.—Curtailment of crude oil production throughout the Untied States continued last week, the Oil and Gas Journal’s weekly report said today. The total national daily average production declined from 2,478,255 to 2,453,005 barrels, a decline of 25,254 barrels, and a light oil drop of 2,384 barrels.

AILMENTS FADE BEFORE POWERS OF KONJOLA Indianapolis Lady, 72, Tells How Famed Medicine Restored Her Health Several Years. Ago. What mightier recommendation could a medicine possibly have than the gratful words of those who have put it to test and know of its merits.

MRS. CARRIE L. MILDER 1 —Photo by National Studio.

Determine to get all the facts about this medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Meet the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, and see how Konjola works . . . how it cleanses and stimulates the ailing organs. He will tell you of many cases like that of Mrs. Carrie L. Miller, age 72, who lives at 1320 Brooksidf avenue, this city. Just recently Mrs. Miller said to the Konjola Man: . “About fifteen years ago my health troubles began with a general breakdown. My kidneys, liver and bowels caused me much misery and distress. I had severe pains across my back, and suffered terribly with dizzy spells, biliousness and headaches. Then rheumatism developed and I was often confined to bed for weeks at a time. Not until I found Konjola did I find anything to help me. This splendid medicine began to build me up right from the start and I continued the treatment for a long time. Konjola helped me in every way and I was again able to do all my own housework and work in my garden. It has been several years since I took the Konjola treatment, but I still use a bottle every now and then when I feel the need of it.” So it goes; the same success whenever Konjola is given a chance to prove its merit. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN —Advertisement. ,