Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

PRESBYTERIANS TO ASK FUNDS FOR HANOVER Synod Votes for $1,500,000 Development Program at College. Adoption of a resolution calling for a $1,500,000 development program for Hanover college to start in 1931 wag the closing event at the Indiana Presbyterian synod’s annual meeting today in the Irvington Presbyterian church. The proposal calls for a campaign throughout Presbyterian churches of the state and sets forth a program for Hanover extending over a period of years. An administration building, dormitory and athletic plant will be constructed with $400,000 of the amount. Other funds will be placed in endowment. Dr. A. G. Parker, Hanover president, urged the necessity for developments of schools with a religious educational program in his annual address before the synod Wednesday night. Report of the committee on national missions by the Rev. Buford W. Taylor, Terre Haute, and an address by the Rev. George A. Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Indianapolis, concluded the meeting today. A committee of the synod and one from the Indianapolis Presbytery were appointed to settle difficulties betwen . the Rev. L. G. Leary, Bloomington pastor, and the student pastor of that church. The Rev. Leary resigned after a clash over authority with the student pastor who has charge of Presbyterian students at Indiana university. Next meeting of the synod will be held in the Hopewell church near Franklin on occasion of the one hundredth anniversary of the churcl PAS* OR TO TAKE POST Installation Service Is Arranged by Wallace Street Church. Installation services for the Rev. Peter McEwen, recently assigned to the pastorate of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church, will be held at the church next Tuesday night. The Rev. H. B. Hostetter, executive secretary of the Presbyterian state office, will be in charge. Mr. McEwen formerly held pastorates in Greenwood and Knightstown. DANDRUFF GOES -ITCHING ENDS when Zemo touches the scalp Douse cooling, healing, cleansing ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigorously. If you're like thousands of others the way dandruff vanishes and itching stops will be a surprise and delight. Use this remarkable, clean, family antiseptic liquid freely. It’s the sensible way to get rid of Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable for all forms of itching of the skin and scalp. 35c, 60c and SI.OO —Advertisement. “GLAD TO GIVE NEW KONJOLA EAGER PRAISE” % Famous Medicine Wins Another Remarkable Victory and Makes Loyal Friend. Medicines, like men, are known for the things they actually do. not for the claims and promises that are made for them.

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Community Fund Aids

Here are eight of the twelve district chairman and co-chair-men making up the individual gifts division of the eleventh annual Indianapolis Community Fund campaign, Oct. 17 to 27. Top Row (left to right)—J. J. Fitzgerald, district No. 2; Herman C. Wolff, No. 4; A. E. Baker, No. 5. George Torrence, No. 7.. Lower Row—H. T. Davis and Ken Mosiman, No. 8; J. Frank Holmes, No. 9, and Robert W. Fleischer, No. 10. H. C. Atkins is chairman of No. 1 district; Joseph W. Bloch, No. 3; R. C. Rottge* No. 6, and R. S. Stempfel, co-chair-man of No. 10. The 600 workers in the individual gifts division will be headed by Samuel Mueller, chariman. They SUSPECT IS ARRESTED Youth Found with Gun, Cartridges, 100 Keys, Held by Police. Ivan Silvey, 21, of Terre Haute, today was held on charges of vagrancy and carrying concealed weapons. Police arrested Silvey at Thirteenth and West streets Wednesday night. They charge he had in his possession a revolver, cartridges and one hundred door keys.

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expect to play an important role in raising the goal of $865,000. Twenty-five hundred volunteer workers will carry on the drive.

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LUCKY STRIKE —the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos—the Cream of the 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 have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows—that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultraviolet Ray. • % “It's toasted” Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough • s- - IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Ot chestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening over N.B.C. networks * % © 1930. The American Tobacco Cos., Iffrs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COLLINS DENIES FREEDOM MOVE FOR SCHROEDER | Net Guilty Plea of Torch Murder Suspect After Ruling on Motion. | -First skirmish in its case to send i Harold Herbert Schroeder to the I electric chair for alleged murder of 1 an unidentified man found in his ! auto on High School road May 31, I was won by the state today as j Criminal Judge James A. Collins j denied a motion to quash indictments against the defendant, j Following Colins’ ruling, Schroeder was arraigned on three charges of first-degree murder, to all of which he pleaded not guilty. His demands for immediate trial probably will bring the ease into court this month, Judge Collins indicated. Ira Holmes, defense attorney, based his motion to quash on allegations that burning of a body is no crime, that the three murder I indictments are contradictory, and

that the state's case merely is inference.. The indictment, on which the state will, seek the death penalty, accused Schroeder of using one of three methods to slay an unidenti- ! fled man, whose charred body was found in Schroeder’s smouldering ! sedan at the outskirts of the city, June 1. Since being apprehended near his Mobile home, June 19, after a na-tion-wide search, the central figure has been held without bond at the j county jail. MOTORIST CODE DRAWN Legislative Program Announced by State Auto Association. Uniform municipal traffic codes, clarification of laws regarding weight and length of vehicles and a law requiring car owner financial responsibility in accidents, without compulsory insurance, is the legislative program adopted by the executive committee of the Hoosier State Automobile Association meeting here Wednesday. SUFFERS LEG FRACTURE Fred Ernst, 75, suffered a compound fracture of the left leg when struck by an automobile driven by Harry DeHart, 37 East Eleventh street, as he stepped from the curb at Michigan street and Belmont avei nue Wednesday night.

ONLY 20 CENTS AN HOUR SCALE ON BRIDGE JOB Pittsburgh Firm Sets Low Pay Record in South at Knoxville. Bu Bcripps-H oteard Xctcspaver Alliance KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 9. Much has been written about low wages paid in the south by southern industrialists, but it took a northern firm to set anew low wage scale in Knoxville this week. The firm is Booth and Flinn. bridge builders of Pittsburgh, who have been awarded the contract to build a $1,000,000 bridge across the Tennessee river at Knoxville. The same firm built the Holland tunnel under the Hudson river at New York and has done much of the subway building there. When the contract* was awarded, George Hockensmltli, vice-presi-dent, announced that wages would

! be "at the scale prevailing in Knox- i | ville.” The men were not told when they , were hired, what they would be: paid. Alter work had been going on about a week, announcement was i made that common labor would be paid 20 cents an hour. Several of the men laid down their picks and shovels, asked to be paid off and then quit. Knoxville contractors are paying from 25 to 35 cents an hour for the same kind of work. The scale established by the Pittsburgh firm is the lowest in Knoxville since 1913. Mayor James A. Trent and Squire j John Mynatt, member of the coun- i ty court finance committee, have i sent letters to company officials I protesting. Mayor Trent said he deplored this apparent effort to take advantage I of hungry workmen, and asked that a minimum wage of 30 cents an j hour be established. Mynatt warned the company that j it might have a hard time collect- ! ing from the county if it does not I pay "a living wage.” Hearst Visit Opposed Bu 7 inirs Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Oct. 9.-A former resident here, John J. Olejnicazk, is leading opposition to a visit at Chicago by William R. Hearst, newspaper publisher. Olejniczak charges Hearst with being un-American.

Says GENERAL OTTO H. FALK \ One of America’s Leading Industrialists* President, Allis Chalmers Mfg. Cos. Vice-President, and Director, The Falk Corp. (manufacturers steel castings, etc.); Director, First Wisconsin National Bank, First Wisconsin Trust Company, Wisconsin Telephone Company, Milwaukee Mechanics Insurance Company, National Enameling and Stamping Company, Granite City Steel Cos., the Falk Investment Company. President, Public Safety Commission of Milwaukee; Regent of Marquette University; Director, Merchants and Manufacturers Assn, of Milwaukee. "Tfie days are gone when a manufac* turer can achieve national acceptance for his product merely through a vast advertising expenditure . T oday r s in* tense competition demands that a product he identified with a quality distinctly its own . And so I, as a fellow manufacturer, admire your enterprise ing use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the 'Toasting’ of the LUCKY STRIKE toe baccos.”

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Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited General Falk to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Process, The statement of General Falk appears on this page,

OCT. 9. 1930

EBI Quick [H Safe . Relief The moment those pure, crystal drops of SI-NOK enter your nottriH congestion clears and soil breathe free and easy as a cool clean, refreshing sensation permeates the entire respiratory tract. Juet say SI-NOK to any good druggist and your worries about colds will be over. “Make, you like to breathe”