Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1931 — Page 4

PAGE 4

ZONING BOARD'S HANDS TIED ON BUSINESS SITES Appellate Court Rules That Only Council Can Fix Locations for Stores. Hands of the zoning commission ol Indianapolis to declare certain sections of the city zoned for “business purposes” were tied today, and many sectors of the city placed in a quandary by a ruling of the Indiana appellate court. The court ruled that an ordinance passed by the city council was the only legal method of zoning blocks in the city for business purposes. The ruling came in the dissolution of an injunction obtained "by the Ostrom Realty and Construction Company against the city to prevent interference in the erection of a business building at Forty-sixth street and Boulevard place. Must Be Done by Council The injunction was obtained 1n the Marion county superior courts in 1926. The realty company planned erection of the building under an order of the zoning body permitting business buildings at Forty-sixth street. Later the board revoked its order and with the revocation the injunction was obtained. The zoning board is powerless to zone for business purposes, only through the passage of a city ordinance by tne council,’’ the court ruled Store Sites Periled The one-story building planned by the realty company was not erected. ‘lt was held up after we obtained he injunction to give the city a chance to widen Boulevard place; we did start on the basement but quit after that,’ 1 officials of the realty firm said. The status of many store buildings in the city erected under zonl n ® d< ? ard orde^ s > ma y he jeopardized oy .he appellate court ruling it was believed. b

Receiver’s Shoe Sale jSgjifclg A Few of the Hundreds v p||l| of Footwear Bargains |k\ straps— | Women’s Felt Slippers \ a 3 Colors g Patent—Satin—Black Kid v Red—Green—Blue „ in Every l|Jf Mis ** • W'V ,Tx„ f|rf MEN’S and Represented %P%O j OXFORDS | Ir ™‘ LEATHER and Imported Sandals heels Several hundred pairs of and these beautiful hand- SPORTS woven shoes in a variety *tyi e s and colors- ALL SIZES MEN'S __ BOYS’ GYM SHOES WORK SHOES H LACE TO TOE Jgl 1 OO • STRICTLY JH M n 0 j| Ow lllfck FIRST fH ffl W BLACK M 4S) t% I—- ™ LEATHER OR COMPOSITION SOLES 324 East Washington Street 132 East Washington Street Ist Door East of Meyer-Kiser Bank—Formerly Lester’s

Fleet of Trucks Gets New Tires

Above is pictured one of the fleet of Banquet Ice Cream Company trucks which the Rose Tire Company is equipping with Mil-

EXHIBIT TREATMENT OF VARICOSE VEINS

Cure for Common Ailment to Be Discussed by Association. By Science Service PHILADELPHIA, June s.—The treatment of varicose veins will be a special feature at the meeting here June 8 to 12 of the American Medical Association. For the thousands of physicians and surgeons who will assemble for this big meeting, the demonstrations and special scientific exhibits will be of as much interest as the reports and discussions of laboratory and clinical studies. The exhibit on varicose veins is being arranged by a special committee of the American Medical Association, headed by Dr. Geza de Takas of Chicago. At this exhibit, charts, diagrams and actual demonstrations on living patients will show the physicians the best modern methods of treating this rather common and often disabling condition. In addition, the physicians themselves will be able to practice injection of the

ler tires. Standing beside the truck is Homer T. Perry, president and general manager, and Art Rose, owner of the Rose Tire

veins on a manikin specially constructed by Dr. Herman Beerman of the University of Pennsylvania department of dermatology. The injection treatment of various veins is one of the most recently developed methods for treating this condition. What solutions to use, when to use this method and when not to use it, its dangers, and the results to be expected will be described. Varicose veins, in which the veins become prominent and distended, are due largely to increased' presI sure within the veins. Hereditary weakness of the walls is often an ! important factor in the development of varicose veins. They occur frequently in the legs, but may also occur in other parts of the body, such as the stomach and esophagus. •— School to Be Enlarged By Times Special KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., June 5. The general contract fbr building a fifteen-room addition to the high school building and for alterations, has been given Milo Cutshall, Akron, on a bid of $51,493. Among the principal exports of Chile is iodine.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Company. Perry is re-tiring his entire fleet of forty cars and trucks with Millers.

FLORIDA FIGHTS FOR RAGE BETS Legislature Overrides Veto on Pari-Mutuel Bill. By United Press < TALLAHASSEE, Ha., June 5. ; The various counties of Florida today faced a referendum to decide whether they want to operate horse and dog race tracks, after the house of representatives joined the senate in overriding Governor Doyle E. Carlton’ veto of the pari-mutuel bill to legalize betting. Under the terms of the bill, the state will receive an estimated annual revenue cf between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 from operation of anticipated tracks, existing or planned. A provision of the measure provides that 15 per cent of admissions and 3 per cent of all wagers be turned over to the state. Governor Carlton attacked the measure on the grounds it “put the state in partnership with legalized gambling.” Advocates of the bill stressed racing competition ill Havana and Kentucky, which they claimed deprived Florida of much revenue.

NEW WARNING SOUNDED FOR CITY AUTOIST3 Violations in Residential Areas to Be Watched Closely. Motorists today were warned by Captain Lewis Johnson that when the new traffic ordinance enforcement is started Monday, cars improperly parked in residential districts will be impounded, as well as those in the downtown congested traffic area. “While motorists downtown are observing the new ordinance’s provisions so well that it appears the tow-in trucks will have little work to do next week, observance is not so good in residential districts,” he said. “Radio squad officers report motorists still are parking in safety zones, parking double and otherwise violating the law. These cars also will be subject to impounding, and their owners will be forced to pay a $3 or $3.50 tovv-in or crane-in fee.” By Monday, it is expected, copies of .the new traffic code will ’;e available in pamphlet form for distribution to motorists, Johnson said. Benjamin Franklin attended school only two years—between the ages 0f,.8 and 10.

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Well Baptized By United Prett WASHINGTON. June SiFew persons could duck a President these days and get away with it, but small boys subjected John Quincy Adams to total immersion and made him like it, according to a legend related at a meeting of the Oldest Inhabitants’ Association. The tale Is that Adams, sixth President of the United States, used to swim on hot nights in the Potomac, and that small boys known as “wharf rats” delighted in jumping from shore to his bald head, ducking him under the surface. John Boyle, who told the story, averred Adams enjoyed the experience and made friends of the boys, calling them by name and playing games with them.

KIDNAP BANKER’S WIFE Woman Held Two Hours as Bandits Flee With 56.200 Loot. By United Press DELAVAN, 111.. June s.—Four gentlemanly bandits kidnaped Mrs. Willis Crabb. wife of the Tazewell County National banks president, today, held her hostage for two hours and escaped with $3,209 from the bank. Mrs. Crab was released from the bandit’s automobile at Sast Peoria, 111., nearly fifty miles away. Her husband had not spread an alarm of the robbery because the bandits had- threatened to kill Mrs. Crabb if he did.

PAIR ABANDONS 800ZEAND GAR Police on Trail of Couple Who Fled After Crash. A man and woman who fled a liquor-laden coupe after an accident at Michigan street and Sherman drive Thursday afternoon, were objects of police search today. The coupe was purchased about Christmas by Elmer Schaefer of : Cincinnati, while he was at home J on furlough from the navy, and is believed to have been given to an unidentified cousin when he re- ' turned to his ship, The Times i learned this morning. It bore an Ohio license plate, and a key ring tag with the name of a Bellevue (Ky.) sales agency. The other auto was driven by Mrs. Lillian Whitley, 29, of 26 South Bolton avenue, whose son Charles, 5, ; was hurt slightly. Miss Ada Miley, 19. of 309 East . Twenty-fourth street, and Miss | Pauline Pierson, 16, of 125 Eagle : Creek drive, were cut and bruised in a collision at Lambert and Hiatt streets Thursday nightMrs. Orel Chitwood, wife of a police sergeant, 976 West Twentyninth street, was hurt Thursday in an auto crash on U. S. 31, near Seymour. One-Handed Hunter Fined COLUMBUS. Ind., June s.—Sam Ault, 73, farmer, who has only one ; hand, arrested by Gams Wardens ■ Cain and Abel on a charge of shooting a squirrel, was fined S2O by Justice B. F. Whitehorn.

JUNE 5, 1931

BEAUTY LEAVES FRANCE By United press VILLEFRANCHE. France. June 5. —Mrs. Charlotte Nixon-Nirdlinger, former St. Louis pageant beauty, acquitted at Nice last month of murdering her husband, sailed for New York today on the liner Roma. She was accompanied by her ; mother and her two children. Their j departure was hastened by the ill- ! ness of her grandmother in St. Louis. Swiftest Way to End Eczema Says Alabama Man There is not an excuse in the world for a person to suffer with fiery Eczema. Yet how many people do you see with ugly skins which spoil their whole appearance! What you want to do is abolish every trace of eczema with Peterson’s Ointment, for years nationwide famous for speedily ending Eczema. The first application of Peterson's takes out the inflammation, brings blessed relief from that painful itching. Repeated use of this powerfully soothing, healing Ointment assures a marvelously smooth, delicate skin. Mr. A. W. Turner of Birmingham, Ala., writes: “Was troubled for about 2 yrs. with eczema and after I used Peterson’s Ointment for about 4 or 5 times, my trouble entirely disappeared.” One application of Peterson's Ointment will stop the burning and itching of Eczema and one 35c box will prove it—All drug stores.—Advertisement.