Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1931 — Page 5
APRIL 22, 1931.
'GET SANDINO/ 1$ OBJECT OF DRIVE Warm Sympathy, If Not Active Support, Given by U. S. Officials. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 22.—A relentless campaign, having as its slogan two words—“get Sandino”— was under way today in the Nicaraguan Jungles, with the warm sympathy, if not active support, of the United States government. Observers believe his days are numbered. Henry L. Stlmson, state secretary, after alleged Sandlnistas had killed
nine Americans last, week, denounced the insurgent leader as a plain bandit. He compared Sandino to the Mohawk Indians who, in early days, swept down on frontier homes with fire and tomahawk. Then President Hoover developed the same theme even further, call-
Sandino
ing the jungle warrior a “coldblooded murderer,” “outside the civilized pale.” From a high but unquotable official came a still more violent denunciation: “assassin, gangster, bandit, murderer.” Mr. Hoover announced the Nicaraguan government had placed 1,300 guardia—almost two-thirds of the total number and nearly ten times the number operating on the east coast last week —in the field against Sandino. Order Planes to Coast The navy has ordered the aircraft carrier, Langley, carrying twenty-nine planes, to the Nicaraguan coast. Although the east coast jungle country, where Sandino is reported, must be traversed slowly and tediously by foot soldiers, aircraft can penetrate 100 miles within an hour. Much of the warfare in Nicaragua has been carried on from the air. Only last week marine planes attached to the guardia dropped bombs on Cape Gracias a Dios when insurgents raided it. Since refusing, four years ago, to lay down his arms when Stimson secured a truce between warring liberals and conservatives, Sandino and his forces have roamed the northern jungles. ‘Patriot* Status Fades Implacable, he refused to quit fighting as long as American marines were in the country. Throughout Latin-America he became a myth—“ Dusky Washington,” a “Bolivar,” a “patriot.” Reports reaching here from official sources indicate that the jungle chieftain’s status as a “patriot” has been weakened even in LatinAmerica by his failure to offer aid to his countrymen after the disastrous Managua earthquake.
MORE FARMERS KEEP RECORD OF BUSINESS Purdue Bureau Reports Gain of 126 Over Last Year. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 22. Records of 1930 business of 780 Indiana farmers are being summarized and analyzed by the farm management bureau of Purdue university, it was announced here today. An increase of 126 over the number of records studied last year is noted. The 1930 records of each farmer was checked with his business for the first part of this year and compared with a summary of all farm data from each county. When the records are returned, each farmer will be advised by a member of the bureau regarding possible improvements In his system. Indiana farmers are profiting by this method of studying their business, members of the bureau say, pointing to the increased number which request the service annually.
DRY FORCES TO QUIT HANDLING PUBLICITY Hint Woodcock Not Upset by Move to Halt “Surveys." By Scrlpps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, April 22.—'The prohibition bureau soon will abandon its efforts to obtain, through publicity, more respect for the liquor laws. After June 30 it no longer will issue its “factual” surveys of various phases of the liquor problem. This change has been forced by the refusal of the last congress to appropriate more money for this purpose, and while it was generally believed that Colonel Amos Woodcock, bureau director, was not particularly upset by this action, he does not admit It. Abandonment of the research department’s publicity efforts will not impair the efficiency of his bureau, Woodcock said. ORDER REVOLT CRUSHED Portugal Government Rushes Troops to Funchal Garrison. By United Press LISBON. Portugal. April 22.—The government, after repeated efforts to avoid bloodshed, dispatched additional military forces to the island of Madeira today with orders to crush the Funchal garrison rebellion. Man Dies at Auto Wheel By Timet Special PATTON. Ind., April 22.—Funeral services were held today for Charles Johnson, residing south of here, who died of heart disease while driving his automobile. Ths stricken man shut off the engine and placed the gear in neutral, but the car coasted on and crashed into a concrete post in front of the farm home of Charles Clark. Noblesville Woman Dies By Timet Special ATLANTA, Ind., April 22.—Mrs. George Haworth, 59. is dead at her home here. She leaves har husband and a daughter, Mrs. Herman Reynolds, Arcadia; two sisters, Mrs. R. E. Washington, wife of a Noblesville business man, and Mrs. Fred Davis, Silver Lake.
Face ‘Bus Plot * Charges
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Members of the recent general assembly, legislative employes and the state’s chief executive, whose names are figuring in accounts of the procedure by which House Bill 6 went to the Governor, are pictured above. Suits in Marion circuit court seeking to prevent the bill’s becoming a law, despite the Governor’s signature, contend there was a conspiracy “to place control of bus transportation in the public service commission.” The bill would deprive municipalities of “home rule” in jurisdiction over busses. Those named in the suit as alleged conspirators” are Representatives James M. Knapp
ACTORS HAVE MANY BAD EXPERIENCES The Filming of “Trader Horn” Required Six Months Actual Work in Weird Uncivilized Places. AMOTION picture expedition described as the largest ever sent to Africa to photograph a story in its native setting, spent six months filming “Trader Horn” in the uncivilized stretches of Tanganyika territory and the Belgian Congo. Members of this party were chosen not only for their assessed ability to portray character types, but also for their physical fitness. The strictest sort of examination was given each player, cameraman, technician, cook and baggage smasher before contracts were signed and delivered, and inoculation for typhoid, smallpox and malaria preceded the entrance into Africa.
The showing of “Trader Horn,” starting Saturday at the Palace, calls to mind many of the adventures of these cinema knight errants which went on the screen and sound track, and many more which will live only in the memories of actors and technical crew. The weird and unexpected things that can happen to traveler-actors on the Dark Continent may be traced to five principal causes: climate, disease, natives, animals and the physical perils of travel. The company carried more than 100 tons of equipment through 4,000 miles of interior Africa and encountered many unexpected, as well as anticipated, perils and hardships. The most interesting phase of the trip, according to members of the party, was the contact with African natives. Twelve tribes were numbered in the army of porters required to carry loads and supervise the management of the itinerant camps. Sometimes they quarreled among themselves and one night Hollywooders were roused out from their mosquito net to quell a riot in which knives were thrown and spears flashed in the moonlight. At one time a scarcity of rice led some 500 natives to go on strike in a district where bubonic plague held sway. The strikers would have left the white folks tied up with thei? bulky possessions within a mile of a cannibal village, but were won back by an interpreter’s pleas. Once a horde of naked, painted warriors who were supposed to charge toward the cameras, became so excited that the cameramen all had to run from their spears. The over-exuberant local actors chased Harry Cerey for hall a mile, when he outdistanced them, running like a jack rabbit in spite of the handicap of two coats, a double hat and heavy boots. * tt a Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Strangers May Kiss” at the Palace, “Ned McCobb’s Daughter” at the Civic, “Mr. Lemon of Orange” at the Apollo, double fea> ture movie bill at the Circle, “The Finger Points” at the Indiana, “East Lynne” at the Ohio, “Three Girls Lost” at the Lyric, movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. Lightning Struck Barn PLYMOUTH. Ind., April 22.—Several head of livestock, some farm implements and feed were burned when lightning struck a barn on the Clarence Roberts farm near here. Rain prevented the blaz£ from spreading to other buildings.
GAS §1 If due to Acid I • I I 'NDIGESTJON II leved ||!|J|
WHAT most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. Food has soured. The instant remedy Is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don’t use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention, it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing else so quick in its effect r .o harmless, so efficient.
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(Rep., Wayne) and William D. Conner (Dem., Marion); Senators J. Francis Loshard (Rep., Dearborn, Jennings and Ripley), and John G. Sherwood (Rep., Lawrence, Martin and Orange), and Dick Heller, Decatur, clerk of the house. That Governor Harry G. Leslie refused to return the bill to the house after irregularities in its passage were discovered, also is alleged. The suit recites the possibility that an error was made by Speaker Walter Myers in signing the bill. Leland Fishback, secretary of the senate, is expected to testify that the senate journal shows that no vote of approval ever was given the bill as signed.
SEEK HIT-RUN DRIVER Child Slightly Injured at Street Crossing by Alleged Drunk. An alleged drunken driver who struck a man and child, slightly injuring the child, Tuesday night, is sought by police. Hyman Rappaport, 38, of 1137 Union street, and his daughter Thelma, 5, were crossing Union and Morris streets when they were hit. The child suffered leg cuts and bruises. Rappaport told police the autoist. who appeared under the influence of liquor, stopped but left later, refusing to give his name. HAUGEN IS CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER’S POST “Friend of Farmers” Possible Compromise Republican Candidate. By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, April 22.—Representative Gilbert N. Haugen, sil-ver-haired “friend of the farmers” and dean of the house, today emerged as a possible compromise Republican candidate for Speaker. His chances are believed fair now because of the undercover free-for-all fight among leaders of his party, and they may get better if this contests comes out in the open and so splits the Republicans of the house that only a compromise candidate can be agreed upon. Obstacles to selection of Haugen even as a compromise candidate include the technical one of his inexpertness as a parliamentarian—a necessary knowledge for the occupant of the rostrum—but these are offset by the belief that he could get support of western Progressives. The man who is elected Speaker must have this backing. BUILDING GAINS IN CITY Contracts Awarded in March Show $250,000 Increase. Increase of more than a quarter of a million dollars In the value of Indianapolis construction contracts awarded in March as compared with the same month last year was reported today by F. W. Dodge Corporation of Chicago. Month’s total was $1,024,109, while in March, 1930, the aggregate was $759,400.
One tasteless opoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The results immediate with no harmful aftereffects. Once you learn this perfect way you’ll never deal in any other manner with the headaches, gas, bloating, nausea, dizzines, indigestion, biliousness, etc., due to an over-acid stomach and bowels. Be sure to get genuine Phillips,. Look for the name Phillips on the bottle. All drug stores—2sc and 50c. , —Advertisement
CAR STRUCK BY FIRE TRUCK; 4 TEACHERS HURT Two in Critical Condition After Collision; Did Not Hear Siren, Bell. Their auto hurled against a utility pole when it was struck by a fire truck Tuesday afternoon, four school teachers were injured, and today two of them are in critical condition at the city hospital. The car was struck at Sherman drive and Thirtieth streets by a fire truck from Engine House 21. The injured: Miss Blanche Ferguson, 28, of 1846 North Talbot street, and Mrs. Barbara V. Long, 29, of 3839 Winthrop avenue, fractures of the skull and severe lacerations; Miss Virginia Moore, 24, of 2841 North Delaware street, body bruises and cuts, and Miss Florence Wilkins, 23, of 1522 Barth avenue, bruises. Following the accident the teachers were taken to the city hospital and Miss Moore and Miss Wilkins were taken home after treatment. The women, all teachers at Schooi 73, School and Thirtieth streets, were en route tc Shortridge high school to attend a meeting when the fire truck, answering a call in the 3300 block, Sherman drive, crashed into the car which was driven by Miss Ferguson. Lieutenant John Donlan and Dennis Larner, chauffeur, said the bell and siren were being sounded as the truck approached Thirtieth street. . School traffic officers declared they heard the truck two blocks away and it slowed down as it approached the corner. Miss Moore and Miss Wilkins said they were talking and did not hear the approaching fire truck.
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FOLLIES JIRL SUES Helen Worthing Seeks Divorce From Negro Husband. By United Press LOS ANGELES, April 22. Cruelty was charged in a divorce suit on file today by Helen Lee Worthing, former Follies girl, against her Negro husband, Dr. Eugene C. Nelson. She accused Nelson of compelling her to enter a sanitarium for a fictitious mental ailment, with associating with other women, and with accusing her unjustly cf associating v/ith other men. They were married In Tijuana, Mexico, June 28, 1927. ICELAND FACING CRISIS Two Ministers Resign and Cabinet Now Is Smallest in World. By United Press REYKJAVIK, Iceland, April 22. A cabinet crisis has resulted from demonstrations of Iceland students in favor of a republic. The ministers of t justice and finance resigned arid Premier Tryggvi Thorhallsson reorganized the cabinet with himself as minister of finance and justice. He also named Siguard Kristinson minister of trade. Asa result of the reorganization, the Iceland cabinet consisted only of the premier and Kristinsson and was believed to be the smallest in the world.
Ingrown Nail Turns Right Out! Pain Stops Instantly / “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. A few drops of “Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.—Advertisement.
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EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS
Men’s arfd Women’s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. I£7 W. Washingtoi
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BIG SALE of BANKRUPT STOCKS NOW GOING ONI 5c and lOe NOTIONS afl I .nTt!’ A A '“t“-, pj| BIM, Snap Faaternerc. Braid,. | f , - ,PT~* Z™™ "J "/ 1 HOPE MUSLIN RJt Strings .*?.*’ I 11 toU I w*t c HHHMHBBHHHBH HHHHHHBnHHHI lIHIIBII 111 lIUIIHiII I!■ lIMI IKHMIIIII— —Hill 10c Bixby and Jet Oil Former 59c Women's Regular SI.OO Value * SHOE POLISH *J C Porto Rican Gowns yQ. Men’s Union Suits Rk. Black, Oxblood and Brown. Fresh ** All sizes, 36 to 44. Pastel By| M All sizes, 36 to 46. Ribbed ij W stock shades and balbriggan, only HlHllilHlllJ'llUiflmilMißUßnyiTHiWSOTffl—Ml HSOT ■HHHHHBHHHHHHHHHHHnHHHHI Regular 10c and 20c Roll Former 50c Women’s as Regular SI.OO Women’s TOILET PAPER V p RAYON UNDIES 9dr HOUSE FROCKS k/ P 1,000 Sheet ro’Js included. Irregu- Bloomers, panties and step- All sizes, 36 to 46. Assorted ■■ J ■ lars. Roll, only ins. Pastel shades styles and colors, only " Regular 10c Men’s m *MOt H SI.OO Children’s DRESS ROSE Ac 25c „ o>, ; ils ; Sa " tals £j9c Black, Navy and Brown sorted styles and colors. Hi Pafr *° ** V i Some counter soiled, only.. Composition soles. Pair .... | Former 10c to 25c Values Regular 50c Box Regular 10c—30-Inch FANCY JEWELRY k. Mavis Face Powder OIJ CURTAIN SCRIM f*#V Necklaces, Pins, Earrings and *■ G Assorted Rachel, Brunnette M C Ecru and white. Cut from (| £j| Q Rings mm and Flesh. Extra special, Ml full ' only I bolts mSt AOai Regular 10c Cleveland 15c—27-Inch White Regular 25c Bonus __ Wall Paper Cleaner C. Outing Flannel PLAYING CARDS |JC n Well known cleaner. Limit. *S W Cut from Full Bolts. Jr M Q Linen finish. While 500 Jj| ~IQ ' ~ quality Yds. *" * | last 4Decks Former 25c to 50c HEp Regular 59c Value Men’s SI.OO , u/m DRESS PATTERNS / c Boys’ Sweaters ORp DRESS SHIRTS k/r IJJOO Assorted styles. Women’s and ■ V Assorted patterns without JfcL l&jl ** AH sizes. Fancy prints and Mj ■ children s dress patterns, only ■ sleeves. Only broadcloths, at only ■ : HHHmaanmHBHHi Regular 15c—39-Inch Mm 60c Box Sun Ri Pe Regular $1.25 Value _ BROWN MUSLIN Q„ Chocolate Cherries 7Q Birdseye Diapers CQ Extra heavy qualitv. Cut from full U** 1 chocola * covered imported M Large size, 27x27. Ready bolts. Yard, only I Italian cherries. Fancy Hi W hemmed. Pkg. n TMf ' ' ‘ [ boxed. Pound of JIU *OSr HmBHHHHHHHBBHI Men’s Red, White and Blue | Value Regular $1.25 Crinkled _ - HANDKERCHIEFS Q c I SA T OS COFFEE Ofl BEDSPREADS 71 r Limit. n i|V I Fresh roasted. Ground r||S|i _ Main Floor 5 £OF I While o* I ar ? c size - 80xf)0 - Rose, kreen, gj i main Floor. J | U-Wait * IdOSm blue and gold striped colors.. ■ ■ Cos UJAQ&I JB& 1 Regular 25c Pkg. _ • Former $1.25 Value met* : IfIcI CHIPSO Tl. mm tutu TO, Irreg. Special ... S £©l? E | W’hile 200 One year guaranteed. Colored W C | pkgs. last ..." MrKgS* Enameled case ™ Former 25c ■ m Regular 79c Value Former* SI.OO Fancy mm PILLOWCASES 11 c Clothes Baskets ®J # J p RAYON PILLOWS 7Rp Large size, 42x36. First qual- jgj Large size. Fine quality. BL SB A# Large sizes. As- o m*B If Ry While 100 last, only sorted colors... 2 xOF ■ Regular 25c Powder jm Regular 69c Value H Men’s Former $1.25 —— MAVIS TALCUM 1 *9e TENNIS SHOES WORK PANTS 77e Extra fine Talcum Powder. j| ” Brown and white. Sizes up fl jl Limit Only to 6. Pair, only worsted and khaki. Pair .... ■ ® Regular 25c Tube Dr. West’s go Mm Former $1.00—5-Piece Regular $1.25 Value __ TOOTHPASTE 1l c Ruffled Gurlaios “lOp MATTRESS COVER 7CL limit. Only ■ U W STtfll I w* Palmolive Soap 1 A FANCY PRINTS A A SMOKING STANDS 9t.13 A. Each Da,. | Fme asrt.d pattern, and ftfl |J (, Wrn f ht Iron ba. Black Oij 8 3) Bays (or ' r ’ ~r' 4 Yds. grlaM tray,. While they last —f —— Former 50c Value Children’s Regular 89c Value Former $1.50 and $2.00 Boys’ UNION SUITS 1 BEDSHEETS 4J. P DRESS SHOES Q7* All sizes, 2to 12. Athletic I Large sizes, 72x90. Fine Odds and Ends. Broken m a m C style. Nainsook cloth. Only.. S quality, only ■ “ sizes, 3to 6. Pair S Regular 29c Value jm Former 89c Value jb m Regular 19c Yard __ CRIB BLANKETS IC. COTTON BATTS 36-ln. CRETONNES QfL Blue, pink colore. Large sizes. H Hf Large size, 72x90, in one full &LM Assorted pat- 4 - m M IJIf Only sheet terns. Limit.. IU * C3Sa ’BMf jatBWMMWmWW—WMW—B— ■■■■■■■BBHBHViHWH ■BHHBBnHaRKgin Regular 35c Value JM ■■ Regular SI.OO Girls’ MSB Regular SI.OO Pair Water Floor Mops |7n SCHOOL DRESSES/I / c MEN’S PAJAMAS Qflp Heavy No. 14 Cotton Mops || gj All sizes, 7to 14. Fast ■ All sizes. As- 0% with colored handles, 0n1y... ful prints. Assorted styles... sorted patterns 2 PfllfS ® Regular 25c Value Melbaline g M Regular 89c Value M FACE POWDER IK c Feather Pillows c RAINCOATS Q7p Assorted Rachel, Brunette | Large size, 17x24. Curl W Boys’ included. Lined. While * and Flesh. Limit. Only feathers. Art ticking 100 some soiled ™ Former 25c and 50c JM Former $1.90 to $2.00 Values agjQ gm Regular $2 and $3 Values t WOMEN’S GLOVES 1Q c JFOOTWear KQ c Women’s Drosses QQ C Assorted styles and fabrics | Nkw fords, Straps, Pumps. Are W W Assorted prints, tweeds and : ' J with fancy cuffs. Pair, only.. counter soiled, pair Jerseys. While they last Regular Regular SI.OO Value fB fL. Former $2 to $4 Women’s .gA OiLGLiITh lig Clothes Kesnpers *€g Novelty Footwear ai®® Assorted m mtMM 'WM Large size, square and oval. IJU f I— ■ SGo on at only _ COUPON UNDERSOLD
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