Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1930 — Page 9

SEPT. 2, 1930_

MAN IS KILLED, 14 INJURED IN AUTO CRASHES Numerous Holiday Accidents Are Reported In and Near City. An Indianapolis man was killed and fourteen persons were injured, three seriously, in a series of holiday auto crashes in and near Indianapolis Monday, according to reports of police and hospitals today. Richard Curley, 65, of 3855 Rookwood avenue, was killed when he was blinded by lights of an approaching car on the Michigan road north of the city, and lost control of the car. The auto smashed into a concrete bridge abutment. Mrs. Curley and her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Judd of Chicago, who were in the car, were taken to the Methodist hospital, suffering from bruises and cuts. Front Car Wheel Locks Mrs. Charlotte Willoughby, 21, of 063 1 2 West Washington street, is m serious condition at city hospital as a result of an auto accident early today. A front wheel on the car in which she was riding with her husband, Virgil Willoughby, ; 24, locked, causing the auto to over- | turn. Willoughby suffered only slight i hurts. The accident occurred in the 4800 block, Massachusetts avenue. Edward Neal, 22, of 3750 North Rural street, and Miss Myrtle Gudbell, 18, of 3233 Bellefontaine street, were injured seriously early today when the car they were riding, driven by Neal’s brother, Russell, overturned at Keystone avenue and White river. Neal attempted to turn into Keystone from the river road while driving about forty miles an hour. Car Is Overturned The car overturned, pinning the injured and Miss Helen Brown. 25, of 3224 McPherson street, under it. Edward Neal and Miss Gudball were taken to city hospital. Others injured were: D A. Duncan, 46, of 3447 Guilford avenue, face cuts; Harlan Winkler, 23, of 1881 Shelby street, body bruises; Miss Leona Luncy, 34, of 1515 Spruce street, cuts and bruises; Miss Louise Johnson. 18, head and leg injuries; Everett Lindsey, 32, of 968 North Pennsylvania street, leg cuts; Mrs. Ruth Watt, 34. of Hamilton, 0., leg injuries; Miss Bonnie Hasa, 40, of 162 Geisendorf street, broken right arm, and Reese Smith. 50, of 1025 Blaine avenue, ribs fractured. SEA-GOING GEISHAS LATEST IN JAPAN Girls Accompany Yacht, Serving Drinks and Giving Entertainment. Bu United Pre‘* TOKIO. Sept. 2.—The seagoing geisha has made her appearance in Japan. Geisha serving in cases at the j Gamagorri bathing resort, Aichi | prefecture, idle because of hard j times, announced they would accompany boating parties to sea, ! serve drinks and provide enter- ! tainment for a fee of one yen an j hour. The girls will wear one-piece bathing costumes. The geisha also are willing to serve on airplanes if travelers will pay their way from landing places back to their homes. CRAIG BURIAL IS SET Member of Family That Founded Candy Company Dead. Funeral services for Carl Craig, 31, who died at his home in Brendenwood Monday will be held at Woodruff Place Baptist church at 2:30. Wednesday afternoon, followed by Burial at Crown Hill cemetery. Craig was a member of the family that founded the Craig Candy Company, 6 East Washington street, and w r as part owner, with his mother and sister Mrs. Eva Craig, and Mrs. Gretchen Mogg, both of Brendemvood, only survivors. He attended Shortridge high school, Purdue university, was a member of the Scottish Rite and Rotary Club. DRY DISTRICT GOING Volstead’s Home Section Likely to Be Split by Census. Iln I nitrd Pn ss ST. PAUL. Sept. 2.—'The Seventh congressional district—the district which sent Andrew J. Volstead to congress and then turned him down after passage of the act which bears his name—is due for oblivion. Minnesota is expected to lose one congressman through reapportionment. In dividing the state, next winter’s legislature is expected to cut up the Seventh district and divide it among other sections. MERCHANT IS ATTACKED Assailant Accused Him of Squealing, Says Complainant. Police today sought a man said | to be.well known at police heado.uarters on complaint of Joe Korzan, 702 North Warman avenue, i that he was attacked in front of his j store at that address Monday. “So, you're the that squealed on me for blowing your safe two years ago." Korzan said the man accused him. Korzan said the man j then knocked him down. MANY POOR HELPED Annual Report of Volunteers of America Is Made. In an annual report to directors of the Volunteers of America, at the Columbia Club Monday, Colonel Earl F. Hites pointed out that during the year ending July 31, 1930, the organization gave aid to persons, served 13,234 meals and furnished lodging to 5,080. in addition to the 315 gospel services attended by 205,935. SUICIDE MECCA CLOSED Historic Park Is Barred at Night to Frustrate. Death Seekers. Uu t nit'd Pres* NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2—Jackr*on square, historic park in front of the old Cabildo. where the Louisiana purchase was signed, now ; is closed at nights. City officials said too many despondent artists, writers and seamen cho6e the palm-necked square : for suicide.

Wins South Sea Dance

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Roselani Lei, above, attractive 17-year-old Japanese-Hawaiian miss, carried away first honors in a South Sea Isles dance contest at Honolulu recently. Roselani—or “Flower of Heaven”—won over a field of several hundred Samoan and Fijian belles.

RIP SNORTIN’ GOOD MOVIE AT LYRIC George O'Brien Finds Time to Love Between Fights in ‘Last of the Duanes,’ a Western. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN GOING to tell you that I must have gone native with a bang because I am quite wild about a western, meaning a talking movie. The reason that the good old fashioned w’estem went out of fashion was because they were all alike. Now comes one George O'Brien in Zane Grey’s “Last of the Duanes” and he puts new blood, new fast shooting and just as fast riding in a love story that is good theater. The fact is this movie is a relief from the mine run of the sex, flapper, underworld and graft stories which have flooded the market.

And also this movie has a great out of doors background which is beautiful. O’Brien is just right as

a he man who be- | ;omes an outlaw, | x hunted man | vi'hen he kills the | man > ,; ho filled his I father’s back with I lead. You will find j that Lucille Browm [is a little thing [ who will remind you of Janet Gaynor. She is cute and her love scenes with O’Bx-ien are natural. And so “The Last of the Duanes” is a good date

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George O’Brien

night movie. Myma Loy is cast as the man getting vampire of the west and she does a good job of it. Here is mighty comfortable entertainment although it is a western. Don’t shy away from this one just because it is a “western.” The only act of any real merit on the vaudeville part of the bill is Roisman’s Alabamans. You recall that they played here about two years ago and I went quite nuts about this family of musicians, comedians and dancers. As good as this little modern orchestra w’as two years ago, it is better today because it has grown and kept pace with the demands of the day. Bearing in mind that this is all one family, the comedian who is also the drummer is Harper Roisman. Although he probably is the tallest, he is the youngest of the family. He is hot on the drums and individual in his comedy. If they would let his feet get swinging, I believe he w'ould burn up the stage. Bessie is the dancer and she has a good oriental dance number done before a hot jazz musical background. Rose is the pianist; Morris, who is the oldest, plays the trumpet; Isadore is the leader and the violinist and Jack is the saxophonist. It is Jack w'ho gives one of the hottest “St. Louis Blues” arrangements I have heard in many a moon. Here is an act that is an act and it is all in the family. The rest of the bill is mighty thin.

ASPIRINBeware of Imitations Unless you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above you can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. The name Bayer means genuine Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity—your protection against imitations. Millions of users have proved that it is safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly relieves Headache Sore Throat Rheumatism Colds Neuralgia Neuritis EC No harmful after-effects follow ita use. f E It does not depress the heart. Aeptrin to tba trde-a*rk of Barer Manufacture of Moaoaeatieaadwter of SaiieyUeaeM

Sawyer and Eddy attempt comedy while cn the trapeze, Carr Lynn imitates pigs, cows and the like. Dalton and Craig give jokes that are not so pure. Now at the Lyric. Other theaters today offer: “Birth,” at English’s; ‘Hell’s Island,” at the Terminal; “Song O’ My Heart,” at the Apollo; “Cali of the Flesh,” at the Palace; “Manslaughter,” at the Indiana; “Anybody’s War,” at the Circle; “Dangerous Nan McGraw',” at the Ohio; “Laffin Thru,” at the Mutual, and musical comedy at the Colonial. FIND BURGLAR CLEW Coat With Name Is Left by Thief. A coat bearing a name police would not divulge today provided a clew to burglars who entered an Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company grocery at Sheridan and Washington streets and carried aw r ay a quantity of cigarets early this morning. The robbery was discovered after Oscar Wilson, merchant policeman, saw a man loitering in a shadow at the store’s entrance. He fired three shots wlien the man fled. Entrance to the grocery was gained through a hole in a w’all after the thieves forced their way into an adjacent feed store. Sergeant Victor Houston's squad early today captured Harry Young, 18, of 2153 Arsenal avenue, and Charles Dickerson, 16, Chicago, both Negroes, as they are alleged to have been moving merchandiser from the Armin Graul dry goods store, East Thirteenth street. Young and Dickerson are charged with burglary. Advertising slogans are written with w r ater on sidew’alks in Barcelona, Spaip, with the aid of a portable machine that inscribes the characters from a stencil arrangement in a revolving drum and water container pushed along by the operator.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aviation ARMY AIRPORT AT FORT WILL BE CONTINUED Government Decides Not to •Abandon Field as Had Been Proposed. Decision to continue operation of Schoen field, army airport at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, has been reached by government officials in Washington, Louis Ludlow, representative in congress from the Seventh district, announced today. Abandonment of the field has been considered, it is known, but an order issued by Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war, provides for permanent retention of the field and training of army reserve fliers. Prominent civic and industrial I interests in and around Indianapol Its campaigned actively toward that ! end, including the Chamber of Com- ; merce, Service clubs. Reserve Of- | fleers’ Association, the American Legion, and governing officials. New Airline Opens Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—VicePresident Curtis Monday officially opened service on the New York, Philadelphia and Washington airline, the first air passenger line in America to operate on an hourly basis between big cities. Plane to Visit Barrow Bu United Press ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 2. A flight to Point Barrow, at the extreme northern tip of Alaska, for the purpose of testing anew type of ski-wheel for airplanes, is planned by Frank Dorbandt, prominent Alaska aviator, to be attempted early in December. Barrow' hasn’t been visited by plane in more than two years, Dorbandt said, and the flight there is considered one of the most hazardous in the Northland. The new' ski-wheel arrangement permits landing on either snow or dirt, it being possible to raise the skiis above the landing w'heels w'hen desired. THIEVES BUSY HERE Clothing Worth $250 Is Taken From Car. Police today sought thieves who Monday stole clothing valued at $250 from the automobile of Harold T. Chaney, Decatur, 111. The car was parked at Meridian and Maryland streets. Mrs. Mary Weislng, 415 North Keystone avenue, told police Monday night a porch-climber stole SSO from her residence. Theft of a purse containing $lO w’as reported to police by Mrs. Ellis Belmore, J 313 West Thirtieth street. Residence of Samuel Falender, 4605 North Meridian street, has been ~ransacked in the last few night, police were informed today, A maid w'ho went to the home to reopen it for the family could not tell police what was stolen. The family has been out of the city three weeks.

“KONJOLA DID MORE THAN ALL ELSE I TRIED” Times Beyond Number That Has Been Said By Those Who Put Their Faith in New Medicine. Druggists are glad to recommend Konjola because they know' what this new and different medicine of 32 ingredients has done and can do.

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MRS. DORA Z. UHLS —Photo bv National Studio. Konjola has won and held more than a million friends just by bringing relief as it did for Mrs. Dora Z. Uhls, 409 Spring street, this city. Now hear of any number of such experiences from the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. Hear all about Konjola and its works and then form your own opinion. But right now read the words of Mrs. Uhls, who said to the Konjola Man: “Konjola did for me more than all else I tried, and I am certainly glad to endorse this fine medicine. About four years ago my health began to fail. Food soured in my stomach and I had gas pains around my heart. My kidneys were in bad condition, and my feet and ankles swelled. My back ached constantly, and constipation and nervousness added to my misery. “I finally made up my mind to try Konjola. Soon the swelling left my feet and ankles, and I no longer have those awful pains in the back. I am again enjoying life and gaining in strength and vitality every day.” Konjola does work with speed, but a complete treatment of from six to eight bottles is recommended. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where daily he is meeting those who come to ask about this remarkable medicine and its triumphs. —FREE SAMPLES GlVEN——Advertisement.

RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE • • PLEDGED IN MEXICO Individual Rights of Liberty to Be Observed, Says Rubio. Bv United Press MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2.-Presi-dent Pascual Oritz Rubio pledged religious tolerance and respect of religious liberty in his message to the thirty-fourth congress, which convened Monday night. The President declared his gr vemment would respect individual rights in the matter of religion. He added, how T ever, that the religion laws would be strictly enforced, prohibiting individuals from seeking to impose religion into politics.

i ADMINISTRATOR'S I- —SALE- —- j Continued (or One Week Only by Popular 1 Demand and tor Benefit of State Fair Visitors J It s now or never. Only 4 more days are left in which to save \ up to 50% on fine furniture. This is not another sale, but ® w kWS |an administrator’s sale held to settle the estate of the late mWf Kga SPI • : 2H. J. Root, who was president of the Ideal Furniture Cos. r gp* gijg | Come! Save! Share in this great bargain feast. } and in “ g A r oo m" suites o Sal. Price * ffriiSMrj w 2 only— sl39 dining suites *79.00 \ b |T WilmßUßßEmj? 3 Only— s2oo dining suites $97.00 A " f W 2 oni y —s2so dining suites $149.00 J 3 Only—s2B9 DINING SUITES $187.00 \ 4 Only—s36o DINING SUITES $229.00 \ 'fRCC 3E A U TIFUL | {rntb WITH EVERY DINING SUITE || jI FREE DELIVERY Anywhere In INDIANA] \ FOR THESE SPECIALS! Room Outfit" 3 l OCCASIONAL $095 16S „. T £ LE Q~ HgraQflftm .PIECES! I All PATTflll /h HB QE i lv& chair in jacquard velour. a luii j| vO j* rliHif. ® c . cas * ona * tab * e ' end tab,c * MATTRESS —I HI "s\”‘?* ece trappy sot, magS fc ta. R i£" $ 5- BHfflpwr 1 ! METAL BEDS $T 95 Ife&W / Y* DOWN! j 3 || S DOWN ppkbkT I this*JSSfl l goil sprimcs JF 85 { 1 i SAVE ! Sa soc p DowN! J 3-Pc. Living up 50% ! SS? Off Room Suites | While They Last slightly used and floor sama: Terms: l Bed Lamps £4 69 s^3^^ | While They Last 0 0 SVI ! MM sjl so OUTFIT ! tool* beT* a o l o^t n e u s pof ,„p.,„ , - Afl 3 Only—sl2o BEDROOM SUITES $69.00 I <h Jr #1 fi 1 3 Only—sl4o BEDROOM SUITES $89.00 I 9x12 RIICS V 1 fin #fl wil 2 Only—s2oo BEDROOM SUITES $139.00 "nfrnrnfrrff |/ 2 Onl BEDROOM SUITES $149.00 i tITnnWN! 1 m 2 Fancy PILLOWS and BOUDOIR^ ' SLOP DOWN. * ■ S2O DOWN! FKtC, LAMP With Every Bedroom Suite :

Extra Discount for CASH During .This Sale!

MILLION-DOLLAR FIRE INCHICA6O Thirty-Five Engines Used to Battle Blaze. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 2.—Rain early teday checked Chicago’s most disastrous fire in three years, after it had caused approximately $1,000,000 damage to a candy company, a boat factory and a Great Lakes steamship commissiary building. Explosions of eight storage tanks

I Ideal Furniture Co.| 141 WEST WASHINGTON ST. - • v •

sprayed the district with flaming gasoline and oil. j Four firemen were injured serl- | ously. Every available piece of city fire fighting apparatus was rushed to the scene. Three fire boats battled the flames from the lake. Thirty-five fire engines pumped

Riley 4591 IPaul H.Krauss Laundry

PAGE 9

28,000 gallons of water a minute oiHf the flaming buildings for several hours. The Curtis Candy Company was damaged $750,000. officials estimated. The Chris Craft boat factory and the Goodrich lines commissary were the other establishments damaged.

Open Evenings by Appointment Phone Lincoln 5272