Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1930 — Page 21

SEPT. 10,103^

GREAT BRITAIN TO ABOLISH ITS SPEED-LIMITS Mere Severe Penalties to Be Provided Against Reckless Driving. Bn imte.d Press LONDON. Sept. 19 —Great Britain 1:. abolishing her twenty-mile-an-hour speed limit on Jan. 1, 1931, but motorists who thereafter may "step on it” as much as they like, aren't rejoicing. Some hailed the news jubilantly w hen it first was announced. Since, even the most optimistic motor car owners who have digested the provisions of the new road traffic act, agree the new regulations are not conducive to celebrating motorists Emancipation day. Under the present conditions few arrests, as compared with the yearly r ■'D in the United States, are mac., in England. There are no speed "cops” to order one to the r and hand him a few sarcastic remarks about De Palma being a piker and a ticket to report In court. Caution Is Required Little attention is paid to the motorists whose speedometers click thirty miles an hour or thereabouts as long as they are not considered to be driving dangerously. This, leading automobile officials point out, is one of the many problems in connection with the new regulations, that is worrying the car driver. Whereas in the past, twenty miles an hour was recognized as not being within the dangerous limits, after Jan. 1, this question w r ill be in the hands of the policeman and his witnesses. A car may be creeping along at five miles an hour and still the driver is liable to arrest. Penalty to Be Greater In addition, there are heavier penalties for dangerous driving than for speeding and it is expected under the new highway code the penalty will be made even greater. The average speeder here is fined 810 as long as he has not committed other traffic violations whereas a dangerous driver may be sent to jail. Great. Britain’s millions of motorists will make the acquaintance of the most feared and "hard-boiled”’ of America's police—the "speed cop ’ A force of men is being trained to keep drivers within the new regulations. NEW RACKET EXPOSED Man Pwed as Honeymooner and Vied for Cash. Police Say. Bv United Frets TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 19.—George Graham, arrested here, was charged with working anew “racket.” Police said he learned names of eastern honeymooners coming to the northwest, wrote himself letters addressed to the grooms, wired the grooms’ fathers for money and then identified himself as a newlywed 'with the letter. In the Middle Ages the seal on documents of great importance ron’ained three hairs from the sovereign's beard, as a sign that matters of much moment were concerned.

CRISP. . . and refreshing as a breeze— Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk or cream. Great for a warm-day lunch. So easy to digest, so extra crisp, they help you feel fit! tistitm 6 CORN FLAKES M(>ri than 12.000.000 pwpl delight in Kellogg's Corn A/ fl/1 . fffj Flakes every dsv. Kellogg's are especially inviting in summer. They furnish energy, and yet are so easy to '!|r' digest they don’t “heat” the body. Serve for breakfast, lunch or supper. Great with fruits fI A j/Po <jil \ A or honev added. CKen-fresb in the inner sealed waxtite wrapper. Sold bv all grocer*. Served by hotels, restaurants, cafeterias. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. RADIO SLUMBER MUSIC j 2 Osa rt lb* best loved features in Radio SLTMBEB SI CMC is sow beln* broadcast nationally over tile Blue Network by the Kellogg **' Company rnr;i Sunday night at eleven o'clock. Eastern Daylight Saving Time Enjoy I? together with Kellogg’s Ksffee Hag Coffee—the Coffee that lets ysu sleep," *

It's a White Crow

■I /• 11 I iifjlfc

Here is one of the rarest of all of nature's freaks—a white crow. The bird is the property of Charles M. Skitt of Los Angeles, wiio rescued it in the desert near Barstow, Cal, as a flock of its darker brothers were about to peck it to death. Black crows always destroy these albinos, which occur very infrequently

700 AT ULC. FETE Drive Is Opened for Membership of 2,000. Drive of the Indianapolis Athletic Club for membership of 2.0C0 continued today with fresh impetus derived from the first of a series of good fellowship dinners, attended by 700 members. The same principles of co-opera-tion and friendliness that strengthen his championship football elevens is vital to the power of any organization, business or club, Knute K. Rockne, Notre Dame university director of athletics, told I. A. C.

PEACHES ANOTHER CARLOAD SALE SATURDAY Those Extra Fine Per Bushel ELBERT AS vmiDv Basket HAMILL BEOS. 230 Virginia Ave, Just South of Elevation

L WMhmdbn * Lincoln Vsirwi jfriTir.i XfArTi9 T3 k 0026 Lard, Lb 13k S2& Kk Creamery Butter, Lb ODC Roast, Lb IDC Pure Pork If Family Size If Sausage, Lb IjC Pork Roast, Lb. . IDC Fresh Ground t Jumbo Kosher O Hamburger, Lb . JLDC Pickles .... t* for DC Pig IA. Fine Blend OA a Knuckles, Lb .. . IUC Coffee, Lb bUC Fresh Eggs, No, 1, Dc ten, 22c

members at the dinner Thursday night. Fred E. Barrett declared the drive had gained great headway, with 226 new members reported. Walter E. Pittsford was toastmaster. and short talks were made by P. C. Reilly, I. A. C. president; Governor Harry G. Leslie, Judge James E. Deery, Theodore E. Myers, Dick Miller, Meredith Nicholson. Roy E. Adams and Frederick E. Matson. Prisoner Sued for Divorce NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 19. Mrs. Elnora Ogle has applied for a divorce from Ova Ogle. Her only allegation is that he was convicted of making liquor. Ogle was one of twelve men arrested here several weeks ago in a raid by federal prohibition agents, and now is serving a term at the state penal farm.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GIRL, SHOT BY JEALOUS WIFE, MAY LOSE LIFE Husband Takes Woman for Ride; Mate Opens Fire on Return. B u United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Mrs. Elsie Davis, 22, was brought to a local hospital today from Laplata, Md, near here, in a critical condition from a pistol wound in the head, said by police to have been inflicted by the jealous wife of a man with whoifl she was out riding on Thursday night. Joseph Gamble. 39, the husband, brought the young woman to the

The manager of the Kroger Store tries to live up to the ideals 1 I I*l .£3l of bis company, and render the kind of service to you and your ■UILJg' I “ B community for which our name stands. aja He is more than a storekeeper. He is the human agent m 8w! f* through which the Kroger Company becomes a useful personal The manager’s interpretation of Kroger makes Kroger what it is to you. Gentlemanly, helpful, anxious to serve—that is PIJRE"f"*ANP" the manager’s creed. * 1 E DOMINO SUGAR 25-Lb. $1 .25 Bag | r Asparagus 2 Cans, 33c; 6 Cans, 95c Flavorful, delicious, picnic tips—Can Tomatoes 15c Whole red ripe—Del Monte quality—No. 2 can Spinach I Sc Coffee C * ! "’ *"' ” 3g G I Fruit Salad m "" 25c Finest fruits—ready to serve—No. 1 can Bartlett Pears 25c Fancy quality—in luscious heavy syrup—No. 2 can i t ft4td Amlo/lcml Atettlx. f 3£L Lb. 1 Qc f lO > Bake or Boil, for School Lunches an_ __ AMg QUALITY *250 | CHOPS Rib or loin, Lb, 29c i 15c I BREAST for Stewing, Lb. 12V 2 c 16-Lb. Avg. Lb, 25e JEE IF NATIVE I *\n\ RIB ROAST, Standing Lb. 27c SEEF Lean, Lb. 17c M as a 67 *HFreih Jtu££l ttnxt l Ca ndy Bar a 3c j%vi it Bulk Candies 10g m,, 15c M U : £Wt mjk KL Michigan 12-Qt. JO C Extra fancy quality. Vlb. b.f. UHMrE3 “ B * skei . BANANAS ft ” 4 Lbs. 25c * ® CELERY a 3 For 10c Tea Bags 10c TOKAY GRAPES si&ssa. 20c _ -*-~~ fiiiiPFT DfiTATAEC c , <• 7* Ovcn-Frcsh Bread Sc WM ■ ■ I — 1 Jewel Coffee 25c Royal Mint Sauce 29c nmnnn Brillo 2 f.r 15c H9h£SS U,IM UU The steel wool for pots and pans p*j * re-c. f\r% Crystal White Soap 310 c IVORY granules Argo Starch *■ 8c ckj qw your tm Hg Old Dutch Cleanser can 7c <C Puritan Malt 2 c 89c L "" ZOC tm Pure barley

hospital here. She is not expected to live. Gamble was taken Into custody by local police and is being held for Maryland authorities. His wife has not been arrested. According to the police Gamble took Mrs. Davis riding and returned about 1 a. m., stopping in front of his home. Mrs. Gamble is said to have tiiscovered them and, coming out of the house with a '.32-caliber automatic pistol in her hand, fired point blank at Mrs. Davis. The bullet went through her brain. Injured Woman Asks §35,000 Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 19. Suit asking $35,000 damages has been filed against the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad by Sue Williams, beauty shop proprietor. She was injured when an engine struck an empty coal car near which she was standing. She alleges that her business suffered a loss while she was confined in a hospital.

SLAIN IN BEER WAR Cleveland Bootlegger Shot to Death in Flat. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Sept, 19.—Victor Lehto. 35, proprietor of a west side beer flat, was shot to death as he sat drinking beer with three guests early today. One of the guests, Nick Jeracka. told police they were sitting around a table when a man suddenly entered from a rear room and opened fire. Lehto died almost instantly. Police, inclined to the belief that the murder was the result of a bootIge feud, arrested two men. one said to be the operator of a rival speakeasy in the neighborhood. The three with witnesses, also were held for questioning. The timepiece of Louis XIV of France was so small that it was set in one of his finger rings.

fW Want a good rest I and sleep tonight? Wi J /// Then take home a bottle of Horlick’s, mix \\\ 1 yourself a good stiff drink —and make it j hot. Nothing else like it First of all malted I\U milks. Inimitable! At better drug stores. I ly\ Or send ten cents for sample and mixer to II %H ORLICK’S# \\fcv RACINE. WISCONSIN ///M

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