Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1930 — Page 2

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DPUQGIST TAKEN FDR RIDE, THEN ROBBED OF S6O Pseudo Hunter Buys Shells for Gun Before Holdup of Pharmacist. A pseudo hunter, continuing the underworld's open season on victims of ail varieties, took R. B. Teeter, pharmacy proprietor in Ben Davis, for a half-hour’s ride early today, returning him to the store, which was unlocked, and from which the bandit escaped with *6O. The gunman entered the store with a shotgun and asked for shells for it. Supplied with them he turned the gun on Teeter. A. H. Geisel, New Palestine merchant, was held up by two young nen who went to his store in an auto. They fobbed him of SSO and escaped. Holds Gun to Back A bandit who pressed a gun in the back of Guy Tribble, 3513 North Capitol avenue, attendant at a Standard oil filling station, Thirtyfourth street and Capitol avenue, took sl4 and locked Tribble in the wash room., A Burton Nine, 18, of 540 Gladstone avenue, delivery boy for a pharmacy at 4101 East Michigan street, was robbed of $lO while making a delivery in the 500-block North Bradley avenue Wednesday night. Two People Held Up Four motor bandits held up R. S. Sheets, 217 North State avenue; Bernard Walters, 1621 East Michigan street; Miss Mabel Bass, 2115 North Meridian street, and Miss Margie Piliington, 2437 East Michigan street, while they were driving on Boulevard place, near Butler university in Fairvlew, Wednesday night. The gunmen took sl4 and jewelry. Guns valued at more than SIOO were stolen from the home of Mrs. Ida Pickerel, R. R. 8, Box 46, according to a police report Wednesday night. SHOW OWNER’S RUSE OUTWITS BLUE LAW Uses Half of Theater, Partly in One Town, Rest in Other, on Sundays, fly United Press ORANGE, N. J.. Oct. 2.—The Palace moving picture theater, on the dividing line between this town and East Orange, with half of its seats in one town and the other half in the other, will preserve the piety of East Orange on future Sundays with a length of rope. Orange Is legalizing Sunday moving pictures. But East Orange stands firmly against them, and Mayor Charles H. Martens of East Orange has announced he will rope off his half of the theater “to protect East Orange from the effects of Sunday moves in Orange.” THREE INJURED AS PLANE DIVES ON CITY •■Air Current Tips Ship Flying at lx>w Altitude. fly United Press WELLSBORO, Pa., Oct. 2 —Harold Hough, Chicago pilot, and two passengers were suffering today from severe injuries received when their cabin plane crashed in , the center of this city. The plane was flying at a low altitude when an air current tipped it suddenly and put it out of control. Dorsey Hager, 43, Wichita, Kan., and Henry Brown, 41. Webster Grove, Mo., were taken with Hough to a hospital. The party was flying from Corning, N. Y., to inspect oil fields in Bradford county, Pennsylvania. CHILD MALADY GROWING Infantile Paratysis Cases Increase Reported by U. S. Bureau. Bv United Pres* WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.—An increasing number of infantile paralysis cgses throughout the country was revealed In reports to the United States public health service made public today. In the week ending Sept. 27. a total of 594 new cases were reported to the service here. Former Resident Dies fly Time* Bnreinl COLUMBUS. Ind., Oct. 2.—Relatives here have been notified of the death of William M. Davidson, 67. former resident here, which occurred at his home in San Jose, Cal. The body will be brought here for burial. For many years Mr. Davidson was in the furniture business here, associated with his father, the late John Davidson, and William Henderson. He leaves his wife and a daughter, Mrs. John A. Hagen, Miller, S. D..-and a brother. Thomas Davidson, Greensburg.

BabyQmc^ 1b B| Turn the months of waiting into ease and comfort Wr. W. B. Sbupp. Burke, Idaho, -writes: **l nsed Mother’s Friend iM before my last baby came and it helped me wonderfully. It gave me mr/ relief during the waiting time and helped me to have a very easy aeilvery. ’ Seething an 4 relaxing t% /. You. tod. can apply Mother’s Friend—the marvelous ex- Jr's' ex-ternal-lubricant and pain-reliever that brings comfort nr a ve and confidence to the expectant mother. It greatly *- •' relieves the strain, the pain and the nervousness . that comes from the distention and stretching V'fd of the 6kla and tissues. Applied to the breasts, .< / s it is very helpful in preventing eaking. It also puts yon in good condition for a / the approaching delivery, 4? ' > .** V**S externally only ' AyS Mother’s Friend ha* stood the test .X” \ .*** .*** years. It it the prescription .•* .•* of ap eminent obstetrician— ,♦/ sOa v° asdls used actemaUa only. . .* .-j* -• .•* ss’arasu"'* ;-v,%V

‘Charmed' Flier Again Cheats Death in Sky

fly United Press KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2—One more miraculous escape was recorded today for Jimmy Doolittle as the “charmed” stunt flier and former army officer prepared to lead a squadron of Kansas City aviators in a greeting to the French good-will pilots, Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte. Doolittle, who flew an airplane completely out of its wings at the national air races in 1929, and has experienced numerous other thrilling adventures, narrowly escaped death when his speedy mystery ship clipped the tall off another ship, 1,800 feet above municipal airport Wednesday. The pilot of the other plane, Lieutenant John M. Cross, Wichita, Kan., was forced to jump, but was saved by his parachute. The propeller of Doolittle’s ship was bent in the crash, but he landed it safely after what observers said was a masterful exhibition of emergency flying. Doolittle’s ship was climbing

MEMORIAL FOR DOHENY Parents, Widow and Children to Make Library Gift to U. S. C. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—A $2,000,000 memorial library will be presented to the University of Southern California by the parents, widow and five children of Edward L. Doheny Jr., It was announced today. Young Doheny was slain by his crazed male secretary. He graduated from University of Southern California in 1916 and from 1923 to 1925 was president of the alumni association. Announcement of the memorial was made by President Rufus B. Von Kleinsmid.

ANY WONDER SHE PRAISES NEW KONJOLA? Read What Modern Compound Means To This Lady Who Suffered From Many Ailments. Results are what count, and Kon-' jola can be counted on for results, even In the obstinate cases that have held on, despite all efforts for relief.

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MRS. STELLA P. SIMPSON —Photo by National Studio. When in search of relief, what could be wiser than to follow in the footsteps of those who, to their everlasting joy, tried this modern medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Visit the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, and hear all about Konjola. As & typical example of Konjola at work, real the happy statement of Mrs. Stella P. Simpson, 447 Arbor avenue, Indianapolis, then decide what you will let Konjola do for you. Mrs. Simpson said to the Konjola Man: "Although I am a young woman, I have gone through a great deal of suffering as the result of stomach, kidney, liver and bowel troubles. Bloating gas. smothering spells and heart palpitations were almost daily miseries from indigestion. My back ached, and irregular bladder actions caused me to lose much sleep and rest. I suffered from bilious spells, headaches, dizzy spells and always was taking something for relief from constipation. After many other medicines failed to do any good, Konjola brought wonderful relief. Konjola restored digestion, banished back pains and corrected constipation. I feel better in every way and have gained in weight and strength. I gladly recommend this great medicine to every one.” Though konjola often brings amazing relief in a week or two. it is best to continue the treatment for six or eight weeks for best results. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where daily he is telling the story of konjola to the public. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN —Advertisement.

Jimmy Doolittle almost straight up when it clipped Cross's plane, which Doolittle said he could not see, because it was in a “blind spot.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES ’.

HIGH COURT TO j END VACATION Supreme Judges Scheduled to Convene Tuesday. Indiana supreme court judges will re:urn to the bench and their I crowded docket next Tuesday after spending the summer vacationing. Last meeting of the court was on July 21,. when trie judges assembled on special call by Chief Justice ! Benjamin F. Willoughby. Judges Willoughby, David A. Myers and Julius C. Travis met and adjourned before Judges Clarence R. Martin and Willard B. Gemmill arrived in the courtroom. This attitude is credited with causing the great delay in handing down certain cases, particularly the D. C. Stephenson murder appeal. The high court has rendered almost nil an attempt of the 1929 legislature to aid in clearing its docket by transferring misdemeanors to the appellate court. More than forty have been sent back to the supreme court for ruling on constitutionality of the law, which terminates this year, but no ruling ' has been forthcoming..

Love Laughs Bv United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Those interested in the of William P. Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson were convmctd today that love does laugh at locksmiths. Mrs. Ferguson sued her husband for divorce and was granted temporary alimony. Ferguson fell behind in the payments. She had him sent to jail, then took their four children to visit him. Through the cell bars, Ferguson made love to Mrs. Ferguson. She resell in love with him, dismissed the suit and decided when her attorney returned her fee, to spend the money on a second honeymoon.

Suicide Fails; Suit Filed Bv Times Soecial GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 2. Mrs. Sarah Standley, who attempted to commit suicide Aug. 15 as a result of domestic strife, has filed suit fob divorce against Clyde Standley. She alleges a month after their marriage Dec. 14 last, her husband quarreled, cursed and abused her.

WIDOW NAMES MATE’S SLAYER Points Out Killer of 1897 Who Broke Jail. ; Bv United Press ! LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—The widow of a railroad foreman, murdered thirty-three years ago in InI dian territory Monday identified a man as her husband's slayer. John Coontz was killed by Robert Atchison at Stafford, Okla., in 1897. ! Atchison was convicted of the crime and sentenced to life imprisonment. He escaped from the El Reno county jail. A month ago, Joseph R. Adkins was arrested here as the long sought slayer of Coontz. He denied the identity. The railroad man’s widow, since remarried and now Mrs. Leonette Dowden of Springfield, Mo., was brought here for the federal extradition hearing, which still is in progress. “That is the man,” she said. She pointed toward the prisoner on the dock. “During the trial of Atchison, I studied him closely. I never could forget his face.”'

MUST RUN. WHETHER HE LIKES IT OR NOT New York Man Nominated While in Europe, Can't Get Out of It. Bv United Press ROCHESTER. 'N. Y., Oct. 2.—The voters of the Forty-first New York district may send Henry F. Jurge to congress whether he likes it or not. Jurge returned to Rochester from Europe recently, and was advised the Democratic party of which he is a member, has nominated him for congressman from the district. He immediately announced he would not consider such a job and took the matter to court. The appellate division of supreme

Pimples on Face, Chest, Arms and Hands. Cuticura Healed. “My face, chest, arms and hands were broken out with pimples that were hard and red They itched badly and 1 was always scratching them. Some of them would break open and then fester. My clothing aggravated the breaking out, and when I put my hands in water they itched and burned. The irritation kept me awake at night. I had the trouble about fourteen months. “I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The first application seemed to stop the itching and burning and in two weeks I was healed. (Signed) Arthur R. Simpson, 250 W. 61st PI., Chicago, Illinois. Soap 23c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden,

.OCT. 2,19 J

court ruled that the time limit Vp withdrawal has passed, and tl® Jurge will have to make the raceJ|

WAN HI NO BROS TWE BUSY DfHTifTS COft. WASHINGTON AMO VtjmSK aoA KERfoK BIPO

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