Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1930 — Page 3

NOV. 29, 1930.

AUTO LICENSES APPLIED FOR BY 6,000 DRIVERS Distribution of Plates to Be Started Dec. 15, Democrats Decide. More than 6 000 automobile license applications are on filed with the secretary of state, and about SSO 000 in fees will be turned over to Frank Myr Jr. when he takes that office next Monday. According to James A. Bradley who retires as chief of the automobile license bureau, the new Democratic regime has decided to carry out the precedent of beginning distribution of plates Dec. 15. James W. Carpenter, Connersville Democrat, who will succeed Bradley when Mayr takes office, will be faced with getting these plater, mailed, if possible, before the Christmas mailing rush, Bradley pointed out. * The new secretary of state also Will have to decide regarding the first 1,000 plates, which are requestde by persons desiring low numbers. These requests have been filed ns received by Secretary of State Otto G. Fifield, who requires. 75 FARM GROWERS FORM ASSOCIATION Group to Be Affiliated With South Side Producers’ Market. Incorporation of about seventyfive truck farmers and green house operators, to be affiliated with the south side producers’ market, was announced today following filing of incorporation papers Friday for the Indianapolis Vegetable Growers’ Association. Plans of the association, officers said, will be to op: rate under a unified standard, making it possible to sell collectively and to establish uniform packages and prices. Charles Hafer is business man- , ager. Other officers are Walter Ristow, president ; William E. Hohlt, secretary, and Richard Hafer, treasurer.

BOARD ACCEPTS BID FOR HOSPITAL SITE Contribution of $500,000 Institution to Start Next Month. Establishment of the $500,000 United States Veterans’ hospital on a thirty-acre site in the Coffin golf course on White river was a step nearer today after the park board Friday afternoon accepted a bid of $16,335 for the land. The bid was submitted by William H. Book of the Chamber of Commerce and a committee of 130 Indianapolis business men will raise the money for the purchase. The deed to the property will be turned over to the government after the sale is completed. Construction of the institution is scheduled to start next month. REGISTER ROBBED OF $75 Burglars Force Entrance to Lobby Bar Through Rcaf Door. Burglars who broke into the Lobby bar, 152 West Washington street, stole $75 from the cash register early today. Pete Carr, operator, informed police today. Entrance was forced through a rear door, Crashes Injure Six /;/ Knifed Prens ANDERSON. Ind.. Nov. 29.—Six p>ersons were injured slightly when an automobile driven by Kenneth Delawter crashed into a Big Four passenger train. Two other persons were cut and bruised when their auto was wrecked in a collision with a Big Four train near here.

GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING AT . Rock Bottom Prices . Here Are Some of Our Prices Round Crystals 190 Fancy Shape Crystals.. .490 Unbreakable Crystals -490 Any Mainspring: ........ 99 <• Wateh Cleaning: #1.09 Jewel Replacing: #1.19 “A Child Can Buy as Safely as a Grownup” Square Deal Jewelry Shop : RITE GLADLY OPENS CHARGE ACCOUNTS ON DIAMONDS and MATCHES EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

He Can Toss His Bull, No Matter What He Weighs

y \y y,y-- y/Aryy.vs : Y'txX's.y

H. E. Mann lifting his 600-nound bull. Bn A I.'A Srfdcn * MEMPHIS. Tenn., Ncv 2S.—Somebody once told H. E. Mann that if you take some animal when it is very young and small anjl lift it off its feet every day, and keep on doing it while the animal grows toward maturity and sophistication, you will be able to pick the animal up when it is fully grown, no matter how big it is, Mann, having an inquiring mind, decided to test this theory. He lives on a farm near here, and among the animals on his farm was a bull calf. This calf was, at the time, a clumsy little thing weighing cnly fifty pounds, picked it up. It was easy. Next day he picked it up again. It was still, easy. So he mapped out his routine. Thereafter, day after dat, he went to the pen and hoisted the puzzled bull calf up on his shoulders. Just to keep his hand in, he did it eight times a day, between his other jobs. Time passed, and the bull grew and grew. And every day it got picked up by Mann. It got heavier, and Mann got stronger. Now r comes the climax. The bull today weighs 600 pounds—and Mann can still pick it up and put it on his shoulders. “I don’t know what I will do if that bull gets to weigh a thousand pounds,” he says. ‘‘l may not be able to lift it, but I hope I can.”

College Grads Average $1,802 First Year Out

Doctors and Lawyers Are Highest Paid, Federal Study Discloses. Average income of graduates of land-grant colleges, such as Indiana and Purdue universities, increases progressively from $1,802 the first year to $4,630 the tenth year after graduation. Doctors and surgeons command the highest salaries, and graduate lawyers rank second. These are the conclusions of j Walter J. Greenleaf, associate spe- ! cialist in higher education, federal office of education in Washington, after studying answers to questionnaires received' from 23,284 alumni 5 of land grant colleges. $4,630 After Ten Years Further information disclosed in reference to the study follows: Graduates out of the land-grant college one year command an average income of $1,802; two years, $2,088; five years, $2,919; and 10 years, $4,630. Students who become physicians, surgeons, lawyers, banking and finance employes, and commerce and business employes, represent 29 per cent of the group. They aVeraged larger salaries annually than the medium salaries of college deans which are $5,193 on a nine-month basis, or $5,071 on a twelve-month basis. Thirteen per cent of the group represents insurance employes, technical engineers, veterinarians, and mechanical engineers. Teachers Lowest Paid According to occupational groups, average salaries are as follows; ! Physicians and surgeons, $7,792; j lawyers, $5,754; banking and finance i employes, $5,704; commerce and j business, $5,366; insurance, $4,776; |

6 gal. SI.OO 3AS I ” I Quart Oil i Paid Saturday, Sunday and Monday ALCOHOL DENATURED BATTERIES C V D 6 ‘ Volt 6 - Volt 6-Volt 13-Plate 15-Plate 11-Plate in H.pi ate in 13 . Plate CO QC Ca * e $4.95 $6.95 EXCHANGE EXCHANGE EXCHANGE Cars Washed or Greased, 50c 1121 N. Meridian

technical engineers, $4,618; veterinarians, $4,352; mechanical engineers, $4,266; dentists, $4,149; civil engineers, $4,116; college instructors (men), $3,794; electrical engineers, $3,618; superintendents of schools (men), $3,599; professional workers, miscellaneous, $3,522; agriculturists, $3,140; foresters, $2,975; clergymen, $2,785, and high school teachers (men), $2,459. Among women graduates the average salaries in educational work follow: College instructors, $2,287; superintendent of schools, $2,213; home demonstration agents, $2,081; dietitians, $2,079; elementary teachers. $1,726, and high school teachers, $1,723. Ten years after graduation, the average salary of the surgeons and physicians is nearly $9,500, that of the lawyers, $6,300. banking and finance employes, $6,000. Dentists average, $6,700, commerce and business employes, $5,700, and veterinarians, $5,500. Technical engineers average $4,500 and civil engineers, $4,150.

Cook It , Too? By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 29. The modern drug store, which dispenses bathing suits, toys and books as well as drugs, soon will sell choice cuts of meat, James R. Wiley, Purdue university, president of the American Society of Animal Production, predicted in a lecture before the society’s annual convention. These sales will be made possible, Wiley said, through anew method of freezing meat which keeps it fresh indefinitely. In addition, the frozen meat will be sanitary and odorless, and the flavor will improve with age, according to the scientist.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE GRANTS ! APPROVAL FOR I BUS LINES SALE Indiana Railroad Purchases Peru, Noblesville and Maripn Routes. Purchase of three bus lines from Ar.hur W. Brady, Union Traction Company receiver, by the Indiana railroad was approved by the public service commission at its Friday conference. The lines operate from Indani apolis to Marion, through Anderson; Indianapolis to Noblesville, through Sheridan, and Indianapolis to Peru, through Kokomo. Lease of the latter line to the Indiana Motor Bus Company was approved. Thomas L. Allen and ,Jap Jones | of Martinsville were denied permis- : sion to operate a bus line between Indianapolis and Martinsville on : the ground that such serviee already | is being given. Northern Indiana Railway, Inc., was authorized to abandon South Bend to Goshen bus service and the Indiana Motor Bus Company was permitted to extend its Indianapo-lis-South Bend line through Peru and Logansport. Muncie-Kokomo Coach Company fare was increased from $1.50 to $1.75 between the two terminal points. Greyhound Lines, Inc., was denied permission to operate between Lebanon and Lafayette and Capital Greyhound Lines, Inc., was authorized to operate over State roads 150 and 50 on the Louisville to St. Louis line, and over 50 with the Cincin-nati-St. Louis line.

COASTERS WILL BE PROTECTED Park Board Will Assist in Roping Off Streets. Looking toward safety of children during the next snowfall of the season, the park board Friday afternoon promised co-operation with, the police department in blocking off streets for coasting. Lieutenant Frank Owen of the accident prevention bureau asked the board for service in lighting barricades on the streets that will be blocked off. Owen said no steps were taken during the present sonw and ice wave because of the danger of the icy streets. David B. Kilgore, recreation director, was authorized to complete organization of a city dramatic group to present plays in community houses. George Somnes, civic theater director, will be adviser to the community theatrical group. 100 COATS TO BE GIFTS Salvation Army Has Garments for Needy Girls and Women. One hundred winter coats for girls and women will be given to the needy who apply at the Salvation Army Industrial Home, 127 West Georgia street, at 9 Monday morning, ’ Captain Malcolm Salmond, manager, announced today. ‘‘The offer is good until all the coast are given away,” Captain Salmond declared. PRIZE PLEASES KELLOGG Winner of Peace Award Will Visit Also for Presentation. By United Press - AMSTERDAM, Nov. 29.—Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary of state of the United States, will go to Oslo to receive the Nobel peace prize for 1929, he told journalists here. “I consider the award of the peace prize the highest distinction that could befall any one,” Kelloj Id.

ALL NEW MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Week Call Us for Demonstration Public Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New York St. Lincoln Silt

"A Good Piece to Bank” Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street

We Loan Money, Repayable in Weekly Installments Over a Period of a Year SCHLOSS BROS. INVESTMENT CO. 137 East Washington Street

"The Strong OM Bank of Indiana” Capital. Surplus. Undivided Profits $4,600,000.00 The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses: individual instruction In major subjects, large faculty of specialists in their respective lines. Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case. Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door Nor*h Y. W. C. A.. Indianapolis lad.

LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3-PIECE VTUFFED $39.50 EASY TERMS LEWIS FURNITURE CO. United Trade-In Store 844 S. Meridian St. Phone DR. 2227

666 t* a doctor’* Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It 1* the most speedy remedy kHtra. 666 also in Tablets

Won’t Quit Job

<4iapiaaßpßrl

When three agents of Soviet Russia’s home government went to London to escort Ambassador Grigory Sokolnikoff, ah - _, back to Moscow’, he is reported to have replied by imprisoning' the emissaries and refusing to leave London. , Sokolnikoff twice previously has been recalled to Moscow by Joseph Stalin, retaining his post as envoy to Great Britain only by intervention of friends. SON’S KIDNAPING LAID TO AUTHOR Bedford-Jones Reported on Way West With Boy. Henry Bedford-Jones, Evansville, author, was believed en route today to his home in California with | his son, Henry Jr., whom he is alleged technically to have kidnaped I from a hotel here where the youth was confined with a nurse. Helen, 15, his elder daughter, ran away from her mother’s home in Evansville last July and joined her father in Mt. Vernon, accompanying him to his summer home in Michigan, where they joined the second Mrs. Bedford-Jones, against whom the first wife has filed a $200,000 alienation of affections suit. Bedford-Jones two weeks ago filed petition asking custody of the son, reputedly a ward of Evansville superior court. However, he came to Indianapolis, and both the boy and nurse have checked out of an apartment hotel on the near north side. DRUIDS WILL INITIATE Fifteen La;'ayette Candidates to Be Given Degree Work Here. Fifteen ce ndidates from Star City Grove 19, Lafayette, will be initiated here Sunday afternoon in services conducted ir,. Druids’ hall, 29 South Delaware street. Joint degree team comprised of members of Indianapolis Grove 37 and Meridian Grove 28, United Ancient Order of Druids, will conduct the rites.

Happy Age By United Press PARIS, Nov. 29. —Dr. Henri Jawoi’ski, Parisian surgeon, claims to have developed a treatment which he says will give humans a comfortable, care-free and ripe old age without undergoing gland grafting operations or submitting to stringent diets. The new method consists of injecting fresh blood corpuscles into old veins, the operation consuming three weeks. It will not give an octogenarian the blush of youth, but Dr. Jaworski claims it will permit elderly persons to grow old happily and in full possesion of their powers, physical and mental.

NEW SERVICE TO SOUTH BEND Effective Sunday, November 30 DIG FOLK ROITE passenger trains between Indianapolis and Menton Harbor, Mich., will be operated via Elkhart, Mishawaka, SOUTH BEND and Niles. No. 40. THE WINONA. Daily. Lv. Indianapolis 6:00 p. m. Ar. Elkhart 9:55 p. m. Ar. Mishawaka 10:10 p. m. Ar. SOUTH BEND A 10:20 p. m. Through Coaches to South Bend. No. 46. MICHIGAN EXPRESS. Except Sundays. Lv. Indianapolis 6:30 a. m. Ar. Mishawaka 11:47 a. m. Ar. SOUTH BEND 11:57 a. m. Ar. Benton Harbor 1:45 p. m. Through Coaches to Benton Harbor. THROUGH PARLOR CAR TO LOUISVILLE (Except Sundays) Lv. Indianapolis (No. 18) 6:00 p. m. Ar. Louisville 9:25 p. m. No. 43. NIGHT EXPRESS. Daily. Leave Indianapolis 12:20 a. m, (instead of 12:40 %. m.) for Peoria. For further particulars apply City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322, or Union Station, phone Riley 3355. J. P. CORCORAN, Division Passenger Agent. BIG FOUR ROUTE

TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES Letters of Credit Foreign Exchange Tours and Cruises Steamship Ticket RICHARD A. KURTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis H*UNION TRUSTS 120 East Market St. RI ley. 5341

RABBIT HUNT TO AID POOR FARM Officials for Annual Event Headed by Garvin. Municipal Judge Thomas E Garvin will be general captain of the annual Marion county rabbit hunt Dec. 9. baggings of which will grace the tables of the unfortunate poor at the county .poor farm two days later. Plans announced today by County Commissioner George Snider anticipate a catch of more than 400 "bunnies.” Although locations of the hunts have not been decided upon; they probably will be in all sections of central Indiana. Group captains are: Judge Dan V. White: Louis Myers, file clerk: Otto Mays, deputy sheriff; Clyde E. Robinson, county treasurer: William Hinkle, deputy recorder: Paul Rhoadarmer, chief deputy prosecutor, and Harry Dunn, county auditor.

Dry Envoy By United Press MEXICO CITY, Nov. 29. The United States embassy here must remain "dry” during the tenure of J. Reuben Clark, ambassador. This was decreed by the ambassador himself Friday after he had presented his credentials to President Ortiz Rubio. His decision not to serve liquor should not be interpreted Clark said, as criticism of any former American diplomat in Mexico City or of his colleagues in other posts. Clark personally is a total abstainer and a nonsmoker. He is a member of the Mormon church. His home is in Salt Lake City.

AMATEURS TO MEET Indianapolis Radio Club Is Host to Convention. Amateur radio operators from Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan and surriunding states gathered in Indianapolis today for the annual Hoosier convention, held under the auspices of the Indianapolis Radio Club, R. B. Annis, president. Following inspection trips to points of interest in Indianapolis’ electrical industries and facories a banquet is to be held at the Morris street auditorium of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. The banquet will be a joint meeting with the Indianapolis section, A. I. E. E. Lectures, talks and films showing recent developments in radio and allied fields will complete the day’s program. DRY TRIUMPH FORECAST Senator Copper Says Country W’ill Accept Law’ as Asset. By United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.—Senator Arthur Capper (Rep., Kan.) predicted today that strictly enforced prohibition eventually would prevail in the United States, with an accepted view that such a condition is an economic asset. At the same time another congressional dry, Representative Henry Allen Cooper (Rep., Wis.), declared his belief that congress and the country must provide some remedy for the “intolerable” conditions resulting from the eighteenth amendment. INCREASE PHONE STOCK Boosted from $30,000,000 to $33,000,000, Russell Roiiger Announces. Indiana Bell Telephone capital stock has been increased from $30,000,000 to $33,000,000, it was announced today by Russell C. Rottger, vice-president of the company.

Designs Home

m/m ?w*_ " : : ' aL ; ' ';

Miss Anne Madison Washington (above), great-great-great niece of George Washington, will supervise the reproduction of the interiors at Mount Vernon for a replica of Washington’s home which will be built in Paris for the International Colonial exposition next May. She is directing furniture makers in the designing of colonial furniture for the exhibit.

AUTOS INJURE 3 ON ICY STREETS Man Falls Under Car of Reformatory Warden. Three persons were injured Friday and early today in auto crashes on icy streets in Indianapolis. [ Charles Oldham, 47, of 1772 BrookI side avenue, is in city hospital suffering from head and chest injuries after he was struck by a state car driven by Ray Jennings, chauffeur for A. H. Miles, state reformatory superintendent. Mrs. Miles was | riding in the car. The accident occurred at Commerce and Massachusetts avenue. Police were told Oldham slipped and fell under the car. No arrests were made. When his car skidded into a utility pole early today, Ed Salter, 4244 Madison avenue, suffered severe head cuts. The accident occurred as Salter attempted to turn into a driveway at 4343 Madison avenue. When police went to investigate the accident, the car had been stolen. Salter V’as taken to city hospital. Albert Parks, 57, of 3617 North Rural street, suffered head and chest injuries when the auto he was driving skidded and crashed into a truck. Parks was sent to Indiana Christian hospital. Boy Shot In Foot By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 29. A bullet from the .22-caliber rifle with which Jesse Cullom, 12, was playing struck Paul Hoffman, 14. his friend, in the left foot. The accident occurred at the Cullom home.

| .teller Join Our ■ Christmas It will make giving next ChristNew Members Now Being Enrolled ' 4 % "j Many different club plans Paid on All suitable to any saver. Clubs h Payments K range upwards from 25 cents, Are Made payable weekly. Also increasRegularly J ing and decreasing classes. Fidelity Trust Cos. 148 E. Market Street

~ UNION NATIONAL PAID-UP 111 CERTIFICATES Have never been below par. V'tSsUsSfifi " Have always paid 69e>. —TJiHilrlßflf * Have been sold by us for 39 years. * HttillllK a Are available in multiples of SIOO. Are an Investment which never fluctuates. No Membership Fees Surplus and Undivided Profits Dividends $334,000.00 Union National Savings 6 Loan Assn JNorth Side of Street—V* Block West of Postoffice 20 West Ohio Street

PAGE 3

SINCLAIR LEWIS RAPS 11. S. FOR MOONEY CASE America Has Lost Her Long Reputation of Justice, Says Writer. Bu Scrivps-ltoxcard Xeiespaver Alliance NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Sinclair Lewis today fired a parting shot in the Mooney-Billings case as he prepared to sail for Sweden to accept the Nobel prize for literature. “Every time I’ve gone abroad in recent years,” he said, ‘Tve had to explain to European newspapers and my European friends why Mooney and Billings, undoubtedly innocent, are still in prison in California. “I find that by this example Europeans justify their worst political oppressions, a man from the country that keeps Mooney and Billings in prison can not logically protest against the most brutal acts of any dictator. 'With this America has completely lost her reputation as a land of justice. ‘ Now I am going abroad again in a semi-official role, and I shall again have to try to explain the Mooney-Billings case. And there :s no explanation.” FIRM TO BOOST RELIEF Candy Company Will Contribute to Firemen’s Charity Fund. Adding their bit for relief of unemployment. the Heffelman Candy Company. 414 South Missouri street, next week will put a novel scheme into practice to contribute to the Firemen’s Relief Fund for Unemployed. With each box of their “Headliner” candy bar sold during the week Dec. 1 to 6 the company will contribute 5 cents to the firemen’s fund, C. L. Heffelman. president of the candy company, said today.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Ed Salter, 4244 Madison avenue. Buick coupe from 4300 Madison avenue. William Susemichcl. 607 Orange streei. street • 3 "' 55 L fr om 607 Orange _ W- j. Hogan. 3103 North Meridian street. Cadillac sedan. 3-103, from Illinois street and Fall Creek boulevard. Bruce Wheatcraft. Whiteland. Ind.. Ford coupe. 235-467. from Meridian street and Monument Circle. Henry Temple. Jeffersonville. Ind., Ford coupe, from garage at 1424 Central avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: William E. Barrett. 1139 East Washington street. Ford coupe, found in alley in rear of 1144 Reisner street. Chevrolet coach. 96-481. found at St Clair street and Indiana avenue.

=Headaches? " You Need Our Service Today Acme Optometric Cos. 731-732 K. Os P. Bldg. (7th floor* Eyes Examined <t o Special—Glasses Fitted Low as ▼ on Mon.. Wed. and Kri. MHB Hrg.. 9:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. BP