Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1930 — Page 6

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COUNCIL BANS ALL-NIGHT TOY GOLF COURSES saves Way for Naming of Assistant Manager at City Airport. City councilmcn Monday night and alt a blow to all-night miniature golf in Indianapolis, when they passed an ordinance requiring course operators pay license fees of 915 a month and close the courses at 1 a. m. The ordinance, which will be effective after signing by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, seta a penalty of SIOO upon course operators who fail to obtain the license and close at the required hour. The law will apply to indoor golf courses which will operate in Indianapolis this winter. Block Rules Suspension Way was paved for the appointment of Charles E. Cox Jr., operations manager for the CurtissWright Flying Service, as assistant manager at the new municipal airport. Move to pass the ordinance under suspended rules, was blocked when Councilman Charles Morgan and George A. Henry objected. Leo F. Welch sought immediate action, pointing out that the appointment is to take effect Oct. 1. The airport is to be opened Oct. 15. Cox, a major in the air corps reserve, has been flying since 1917. He served in the air corps on the front in the World war. Ground Is Leased Other ordinance introduced: Transfer of $2,100 from the police salary fund to the police radio fund; transfer of *31.625 from the work board salary funds to the street commissioners fund: leasing: of around at municipal airport for federal weather bureau: transferina $1,400 to the sanitary department: creating an additional position as seraeant In the poUce department, and authorization of installation of a switch from the Indianapolis Union Railway to the American Foundry Corporation at Draper and Van Buren streets. RALLY GROUP NAMED G. 0. P. Prepares to Hold State-Wide Session. Appointment of a general committee to supervise arrangements for the state-wide Republican rally to be held in the national guard armory here the night of Oct. 10 under auspices of the Irvington Republican Club, has been announced. Members are Judge Mahlon E. Bash, chairman; Claude H. Anderson, Fred M. Dickerman, James L. Kingsbury, Harold F. Kealing, James W. Elder and Bert Morgan. Senator Simeon D. Fess, Ohio, national committee chairman, will head the list of speakers. It is planned to invite others of national note. PITTSFORD DINNER HEAD Earned Toastmaster for Rockne Meeting Thursday. Walter W. Pittsford has been selected as toastmaster for the Good Fellowship dinner of the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday night when Knute Rockne. noted Notre Dame grid mentor, will be the principal speaker. Other speakers on the program are President P. C. Reilly and Fred E. Barrett, who heads the membership campaign. Injured Woman Dies Pv Times Borcial RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 16.—Mrs. Frank George, 52, Lewisville, died in a hospital here of injuries suffered when two automobiles collided. Two In Autos Killed R v Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 16 William Vickers. 48, and Alvin Cook, 17, the latter of Mackinaw, HI., are dead as the result of automobile accidents.

08. CHESTER MU TER DENTIST Riley KM 11*7 Odd Fellow Bid*. "Children'* Work Espsrlnlly." 4%. Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. m Sorth Pennsylvania Street I Money Loaned —ON—DIAMONDS Liberal, Reliable, Cnofldenllal SUSSMANS STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Rates —Bonded Broker* Established 2$ Years I3S-241 W, Washington St. A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL Strong business, stenographic, aecfetarial and accounting courses; Individual Inatrnction In major subjects, large faculty of specialists in tfcsdr respective lines. Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case. Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North T. TV. C. A.. Indianapolis Ind. EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 TV. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS IiUY NOW!-|5 Allowed For Tonr Old Stove on Any New or Rebuilt Stove. EAST TERMS LEWIS FURNITURE CO Called Trade-la Store kU K. Meridian St. Phono Dr. *M7 666 Belle von a Haa dacha ar KenrplgU la M aalaateo, cheeka a Cold the drat day. dad checks Malaria la thraa day*. 666 aks in Tablets

Cactus Blooms

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• After two years lethargy, this cactus, held by its owner, H. C. Arnold. 37 South Euclid street, decided this week to burst into blossom. A year ago it contented Itself with "sprouting” a stem only an inch long. Chapel to Be Dedicated Bu ? imet special LEBANON, Ind., Sept. 16.—The speaker at the dedication of the William L. Powell memorial chapel here Sept. 28 will be Senator James E. Watson. Mr. Powell, a late Lebanon philanthropist, provided for erection of the chapel as a memorial to the Knights of Pythias and Improved Order of Red Men lodges of which he was a member. The American tarantula is a large, hairy spider, much dreaded in the southwest. Its bite is painful but not dangerous. Corns All Gone Big and Small Radox Took Them Roots and All In England they have a sensible easy way to get rid of corns In just a few days—a joyous invigorating foot bath every night for 3 or 4 nights—then lift out the corn—out to stay. Ask Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store for a package of Radox, first time on sale in America. Hard corns—soft corns callouses—hard skin on heels and toes—it's all the same to Radox—you’ll have now, strong, flawless feet a week from now—ask for Radcx and enjoy walking—dancing. RADOX RADIATES^OXYGEN “WANT ALL TO KNOW WHAT KONJOLA DID” Man Could Eat Nothing but Bread and Milk— See What Modern Medicine Did. It is what a medicine does that counts, and could you but see the countless thousands of Konjola indorsements that fill the records of this modern medicine, you would understand why it is the most highly praised medicine In America.

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MR. ROBERT ORRILL —Pbcte bv Wilcox Studio, Colon City. Is it any wonder that Mr. Robert Orrill, 424 South Columbia street. Union City, is enthusiastic about Konjola? Read his statement, and then visit the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. After hearing the remarkable story of this new medicine you can decide what you will let Konjola do for you. Here is Mr. Orrill's statement: “I only regret that I can not broadcast my experience with Konjola to all sufferers. About two years ago my troubles began with a burning sensation in my stomach. I tried many medicines but this trouble became gradually worse until I could only eat bread and milk, and I lived on this diet for six months before I found Konjola. “I became interested in Konjola when I watched some men paint a Konjola sign across the street from my place of business. I decided to try it. I have taken four bottles, and now I eat anything I want without the least stomach distress afterward. I greatly appreciate the two weeks additional treatment which you sent me, and if any one is, please refer them to me.” wants to know how good Konjola Konjola contains no alcohol, no nerve-deadening drugs, no heart depressing chemicals. It needs no such ingredients. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public dally. ' FREE SAMPLES GIVEN —Advertisemen.t

TORCH MURDER CASE CLEW IS GIVEN SHERIFF Mobile (Ala.) Woman Fears Missing Husband Was Flames Victim. Sheriff George L. Winkler today began inquiry to determine if the man whose body was found in the burning car of Harold Herbert Schroeder on the High School road May 31, was that of Lester Zepernick of Mobile, Ala. In a letter from Mrs. Zepemick Mpnday afternoon, she told Winkler she had not heard from her husband since three weeks before the tragedy. Schroeder, now facing a murder charge, formerly was in the radiator repair business in Mobile. According to the letter, Mrs. Zepernick’s last word from her husband was from Thomtown. Ind. She said she was not sure her husband knew Schroeder, but believed he did. Forty-two prisoners will bear-

Consistent iuitK its policy of laying the facts before the public, WM Pllp ' The American Tobacco Company has invited Qencral Samuel Mcßoberts to rciicw the reports of the distinguished men who Fp ■ ; r kat* uitn used LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Prod at. n. ,iniii,t u A. tl Qenaal MIMI.II *' ' ': * I Jjj i Says x rnk., a: Chairman of the Board, Chatham Phenix National Bank and Trust Company Director, Armour &. Cos., American Sugar Refining Co M <Q-- '/ National Surety Cos., Kansas City-Southern Railway, ' >/*;Brig. General, A. E. F. "Making friends and holding them , by a friendly up-to'date usefulness , is the secret of success in business . This axiom has been the guiding force progress of the Chatham Phenix National Bank and Trust Company . And it is obviously k guiding force in your business—as evidenced l). i.„ of the Utiiii Violet Roy in. the LUCKY STRIKE - the finest cigarette you ever smoked/ made of the finest tobaccos —the Cream of she Crop THEN —"IT’S TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians K/* have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Everyone knows mff vHHP# that sunshine mellows—that’s why TOASTING includes the j (^jh^'Afkl use of the Ultra Violet Roy. mm “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough TUNE IN —The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening over N.B.C. network* * *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'OKLAHOMA JUSTICE TO GET HIGH LODGE POST Sovereign Grand Lodge Is Expected to Honor Thomas G. Andrews. Odd Fellows in convention here

are expected t o choose Thomas G. Andrews, chief justice of the Oklahoma supreme court, as deputy grand sire of the sovereign grand lodge, I. O. O. F. Andrews is a member of the order’s judiciary committee and grand representative at the convention. He has served on most important committees of the fraternity.

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! raigned Wednesday before Judge James A. Collins in an effort to , clear the fall docket of criminal court and to pave the way for an early trial for Schroeder. Trials of prisoners up for the arraignment Wednesday will be fixed for early dates. Arraignment of Schroeder is scheduled for Oct. 6, regular*ar- . raignment day.

CITY EMPLOYES ARE 'ASSESSED' BY DEMOCRATS Workers ‘Chip In’ to Help Defray Expenses of Fall Campaign. City employes are being assessed to pay the expenses of the Democratic campaign for the fall election. Throughout the city hall and police and fire departments, it has been “suggested” that employes interested in their party and personal welfare “might’’ contribute to the campaign fund. Leaders of the collection movement resent highly that any one should inquire into the assessment program and let as much be known. On the other hand, they point to more severe assessments in the days of the old Republican regime. The schedule calls for employes making up to SI,BOO annually to “kick in” 1 per cent, and up to $3,000 2 per cent, with others above that being given the impression that

Thunder Death Bu T'nited Pren HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 19. A thunder clap killed 24-year-old Dorothy Gillin Monday. It frightened her so that she died of heart failure.

3 per cent or more would be received. Although Francis Coleman, deputy controller, declares he is not insisting on employes paying, the employes feel that a few dollars well placed would prevent them from joining the army of the unemployed. It is understood M#yor Reginald H. Sullivan objects to any “knock’em on the head” tactics, therefore, the “suggestion.” Republican employes, many of whom were not discharged by Sullivan, are not being solicited. LEGUIA FACES CHARGE Deposed Peru President Accused of Illegal Fund Receipts. Bu i nitrd Prrrn LIMA Peru, Sept. 16.—Former President Augusto B. Leguia, held prisoner on San Lorenzo island since the overthrow of his government, was accused formally today of Illegally receiving funds of the national treasury.

SAIL ATLANTIC IN TINY CRAFT American, Family Are Near Goal at Barcelona. Bu Lu<trd Prft • RABAT, Borocco, Sept. 16.—Professor Henry Blanco of Central university, lowa, arrived here today in a thirty-eight-foot sailing boat in

X' titicura n *fi| ®h.tmwrt IMHIfI t itching skin affection*. aiß'jfcW I nflfoWNj Pure and fragrant, it bring* grW: * to the kin Health as well -.Clemsllnena "'T’i T I . Pure and smooth, it soothes, cools and refreshes the skin. Soap 2 5c. Ofatxnont 25c. and 50e. T&lcatn Be. Propntor ; TotUr Png Cb—loai CtpmMm, MU mm

.SEPT. 16,1930

which he crossed the Atlantk with his wife and small daughter in sixty-seven days. He reported a thrilling trip. Near the Azores a shark tried to capsize the boat. Blanco seized an iron rod and jammed it down the shark s throat, forcing it to flee. The party sailed from Salem. Mass., July 12, in the rigged dory Evalu, carrying three small sails. His wife and 7-year-old daughter, Evelyn, accompanied him. Professor Blanco is an American, Spanishborn, and made the trip to visit his parents, residents of Barcelona. The party will rest here before proceeding to Barcelona..