Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

WEATHER MAN CAN’T FORETELL COLD WINTER No Method of Predicting Intensity This Soon, Says Armington. BY ARCH STEINEL If you can dream accurately which way the wind blows while asleep In an air-tight room; prognosticate to the pound the amount of honey to be raised in Indiana in 1931; guess the pin-feathers on a broiler, and never miss a bridge finesse, then you may be able to tell us whether Indiana will have a cold or warm winter. Weather bureau officials can’t! , “Forecasting that far ahead is like guessing the fall of Indian dice out of a box at a cigar stand,” declared J. H. Armington, chief of the United States government weather bureau in Indianapolis. Fifty-Fifty Chance ' Persons with a turn for the cabalistic, or who foretell the weather with the old platitude, “hot summer then cold winter,” may be right this year, and then again they may be wrong, Armington said. “Nature feels no responsibility in balancing off the Intensity of one season against the intensity of another,” he said. “It is said that nature balances seasonal extremes, but sometimes we’ve got to wait a long time for the balancing.” Five Rain Inches Behind “Nor does rainfall determine our average winter temperature. For instance, in 1873 we had 28.99 inches of rain during the summer, with an average winter temperature following this rain of 38.5 degreees. Normal rainfall for the summer months is 11.31 inches. “This year we’re behind five inches in rainfall and our temperature ranges 1.7 degrees higher daily up to Aug. 31. “To show tiae wide variance in forecasting weather by rainfall in the year of 1882 we had a summer rainy season of 17.29 inches, gainst a 28.4 degrees average temperature for the following winter. “Check these figures against the above heavy rains in 1875 and extremely warm winter and one sees there’s no telling what nature will do.”

PARCEL POST MAY AID FARM PRODUCE SALES Pamphlets Tell Hot to Prepare for Shipping, Give Rates. Bu Serippu-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Maybe the postal service will help in farm relief. At least, the department of agriculture recently has made available a pamphlet telling farmers how to sell their produce by parcel post. Instructions on how to prepare such produce for shipping, rates, and other details are given. It is explained that, the parcel post method of merchandising farm i products has not been used exten- I siv'-'v, but the booklet gives promise th. n the future the postman may co-operate more in farm relief. KCNJOLA MAKES FINE RECORD IN STUBBORN CASE New Medicine Brings First And Only Relief After Years of Misery. Strange as it often seems, Konjola. the new and different medicine, appears at the peak of its powers in those stubborn cases that have defied all other measures for relief.

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MRS. NELLIE B. BELL —Photo br National Studio.

This great compound has become j America's most talked-of medicine because of its record in the relief of ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. The case of Mrs. Nellie B. Bell, 2850 North Denny street. Indianapolis, is but one-of mfcrfy. with which the Konjola Man at.the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, is familiar. Here is her statement: “I was in poor health for many i years. My entire system seemed to be weak and ailing. The simplest foods caused me misery and I be-1 came so bloated after meals thatj my heart action was affected. Fori four months 1 could not lie down j and was forced to sit erect, even atj night. My liver was sluggish and j my kidneys gave me a great deal of ] trouble. Finally my feet and limbs! became so swollen that I could not wear my shots. *T tried many medicines and treatments wihout benefit until a friend suggested Konjola. By the time 1 had finished the third bottle of this medicine I felt better In every way. My stomach no longer bothers me as it did and I am able to do my own work. My liver and kidneys are again working well and my color is good. I have gained, steadily in weight and strength. It is the same glad story whenever this great medicine is given a chance to make good. 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.

BERNICE CLAIRE IS INDIANA FEATURE Noted Prima Donna of “The Desert Song” on Stage Appears in Person for the Week, Starting Today. BERNICE CLAIRE, star of “The Desert Song,” on the stage, and “No, No, Nanette,” “Son of the Flame” and other films on the screen, opens an engagement at the Indiana today. Miss Claire’s only previous personal appearance in Indianapolis was at English’s two years ago opposite Alexander Gray in “The Desert Song.” On the stage at the Indiana she will sing both popular and semiclassical numbers. Charlie Davis and his band will assist Miss Claire. She will also appear on the talking screen in the leading feminine role of “Top Speed,” a First National Vitaphone comedy drama with music which combines a double romance and a thrilling speed-boat race.

Joe E. Brown, who appeared in person at the Indiana only a few weeks ago, has the principal comedy role in the production, which is based on a New York nvisical comedy success of last season. Laura Lee, Jack Whiting, Frank

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McHugh, Rita Flynn, Edmund Breese and Wade Boteler have supporting roles. Direction is by Mervyn Leroy. The plot is interrupted at intervals for the introduction of singing and

THE INDIANAPCfcIS TIMES

dancing numbers by the featured performers and choruses. The Publix presentation, “Sportland,” in which Charlie Davis and his band will take part, is to be pre sented by Stan Kavanagh, the comedy juggernaut; George Beatty, called “A Fool There Was”; Olive Faye, "Broadway's Brightest Blond”; Sis and Buddy Roberts, dancers, and the Dave Gould aerobatic ensemble. A Paramount sound news reel will be shown. Dessa Byrd is to be at the organ console. u u n APPOLO TO CHANGE BILL ON SATURDAY Constance Bennett, remembered for her fine performance in “Common Clay,” returns to the Apollo screen Saturday in “Three Faces East,” adapted to the screen from the famous stage play of the same name. Miss Bennett plays opposite Eric von Stroheim, in the role of Francis Hawtree, famous British spy whom is employed secretly by both the British and German intelligence service. Von Stroheim portrays -the

role of the German butler-spy with sinister power. As the central figure of the story the action revolves around his activities and his schemes and his love for Miss Bennett. As the film unwinds it is found that Miss Bennett is in love with a young British soldier—which makes the eternal triangle and presents more complications. The supporting cast includes Anthony Bushell, William Courtenany,

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Crauford Kent, Charlotte Walker and William Holden. nan Other theaters today offer: “Big Boy” at the Apollo. “All Quiet on the Western Front” at the Circle, “Raffles” at the Ohio, “Good News” at the Palace, “Our Blushing Brides” at the Terminal, “Birth” at English’s, “Man Trouble” at the Lyric, musical comedy at the Colonial, and “Wine, Woman and Song” at the Mutual.

Motorcyclist Fatally Burned Bu Ttmn Boectal SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 12. Bums suffered when a motorcycle gasoline tank exploded in a collision with an automobile near here Saturday night, proved fatal to John

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.SEPT. 12,1930

Horvath, 27. The blaring gasoline drenched Horvath, piloting the mo<torcycle on which two other men also were riding. He was unconscious from the time of the wreck until his death, except for half an hour. i