Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1931 — Page 7

JUNE 18, 1931.

KINNEY LEAVES A MEMORABLE RECORD BEHIND . Faithful, Honest, Fearless Graven in Tribute of His Friends. ThU ‘he conclodtn, .tor, of a .rrlr. .h. life and police career of Jerry tUnnee. Indtanaooll. police chief, who 5 "and June 9. *er ajonc Ulne... A topheavy police emergency car ' roared its turn into Prospect street thirteen years ago. Four policemen, including Jerry Kinney, were rushing to an explosion that had taken the lives of five men. The car overturned. Kinney was pinned under it. He suffered internal Injuries. A year ago today a reporter met Jerry Kinney near police headquarters. Kinney didn’t look well. "I don’t know what’s wrong,” he • confided. “I think it’s my stomach, Maybe it’s my ‘bachelor’ cooking.’’ Accident Caused Illness But lat#r he told the same reporter he believed the emergency car accident twelve years before was the real cause of his illness. Five weeks ago Jerry Kinney left his office over the door of which is lettered "Chief of Police.” He went to St. Francis hospital at the request of friends to recover from the illness that gradually was gripping him in a slow, menacing grasp. He became better; then worse. Again he improved, and hope was high at headquarters. Jackson Murder Worried Him ' But two murderers walked in to • an East Washington street store one of those days and shot and wounded fatally Lafayette A. Jackson, head of the Standard groceries, for years a friend of Kinney. Through the silent corridors of the hospital passed the word: “Jerry Kinney must not know. But, somehow, perhaps no one will ever know, Jeiry Kinney heard .of the death of Mr. Jackson. He began to worry. That faithfulness of forty-four years to his duty called ..him again. But he could not answer, he mu.t he resigned himself and showed slight improvement, n a small office in headquarters late one night, a few days before Kinney died. Major Herbert Fletcher, then acting chief, glowed with the message: "Jerry is better.” New Post Awaiting Him T. But fate stepped in and brought, as Its cruel weapon, what doctors term a relapse. Jerry' must have known. He asked Dr. Frank Dowd 'to write his resignation for him. His next visitor was Mayor ' Reginald H. Sullivan who told him: “Jerry that can not be. When you are well, come back to us.” Jcrrv Kinney didn’t answer. He couldn’t. But a light came into Ins eyes and he gripped hard the hand of Mayor Sullivan. That was one of his last moments of happiness. He did not know that the heads of the city were planning a new 7 post for him. Jerry Kinney was to have become supervisor of police and detectives. Thousands Mourn In the dark hours just before June 9 came the message that struck - the dart of sorrow in the hearts of thousands. The world will go on. That mi- j nutc particle of it—the Indianapo-, "lis police department—will go on. And, forever, will live the memory I of Jerry Kinney. Jerry Kinney was a man who! was faithful, honest and fearless. He was a man who was loved and who j loved. Jerry Kinney has left us. (THE END.) DISCOVERS NEW FOOD Vitamins A, B, € and E Contained In Valuable Substance. By United Press HEIDELBERG, June 18.—Discovery of anew source of valuable foodstuff, containing vitamins A, B. C and E, Is claimed by Caspar Schmitt, chemist here. The source is cotton seed waste, after the oil has been extracted. The substance, which he calls "Florida Albumen,” is tasteless and odorless. It contains more than 50 per cent pure albumen. -It already has been introduced in Egypt, where it is mixed with coffee and cocoa, increasing their nourishing powers without affecting their flavor. It also ' contains aluminum salts and some phosphate. Old Settlers Meet ’ By Times Special LAGRANGE, Ind., June 18.—The Old Settlers Association of Lagrange county is holding its annual ’ reunion here today. Principal ' speakers were C. L. Murray, former county school superintendent, and the Rev. Charles H. Young, rector of the Howe Military academy.

Hemorrhoids Go Quick All Pile Misery Ended Without Cutting or Salves. Thousaifds of sufferers from piles have learned that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither salves nor suppositories remove the cause. Bad circulation of the blood in the * lower bowel causes piles. The veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak—the parts almost dead. To end Piles an Internal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation, heal and re- - store the affected parts. Dr. J. S. Leonbardt was -the first to discover a real internal Pile remedy. He called his prescription HEM-KOID, . and prescribed It for 1,000 patients with the marvelous record of success ' in 060 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-ROID tablets from their own * druggist with a rigid money back guarantee. Dr. Leonhardt's prescription has a wonderful record of success right in this city and Hook's Drug Stores invite every J’ile sufferer to try a In f- * tie of HEM-ItOID and guarantee to ' refund the purchase price If they < . cot end Piles in any form—Advertisement.

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BY BEN STERN

\7TSIT of President Hoover to Indianapolis gave wily James P. Goodrich, ex-Governor of Indiana, a chance to horn into the political limelight and we doubt if there is any man in either party better able to take advantage of this “spot’’ position than Governor Jim. Most consummate of all Hoosier G. O. P. leaders, most bitterly hated, yet most respected for his political keenness and sagacity, Goodrich is bound to have his finger in any pie. When Hoover finished speaking, it was Governor Jim who got to the front of the 5,000 present and, reaching up over the banquet table, shook hands with the President with every eye on him. It was Goodrich who got his name in all the papers when the President invited Jim Watson, Harry New and some of the others to make the trip to Marlon, 0., with him, and it was, Deacon Jim who hopped on the Hoover bandwagon in 1928 and made it appear that he, singlehandedly, did all the work in the 1 November campaign. What a man—and what an enigma. u o a Easily the best Governor the Republicans have given the state in many years, his is the only record to which they can point with pride. Seeing everything, hearing everything, yet himself the personification of a clam. Goodrich’s political activities are dark and devious. In 1928, when the conference of Governor-makers was held in a downtown office building, he was for Jesse Eschbach of Ft. Wayne. When the former head of the state board of accounts refused at that time to run each of the other candidates thought that Goodrich was for him. Just a trick he has, the fox. a a t> Today the word is being passed out that Emmett Branch, of Martinsville, who became Governor when Warren McCray left office near the end of his term, is Goodrich’s candidate. At the same time comes the rumor —“Branch is a smoke screen, Jim really is for Fred Landis.” What can a poor, hard-working I political writer believe? Just one ! thing and it is this: “That no matter who is elected j Governor, Jim Goodrich will be on | top of the heap.” You can count that sure as : those cld standbys—death and taxes, j •LEGGER BATTLES COPS Wounds Chief, Holds Off Posse of Fifty AH Night. By United Press MADISON, Neb., June 18.—Matt 1 Toman, 70-year-old alleged bootlegger, surrendering Wednesday to end an all-night siege during which he ! held off a posse of fifty men who had surrounded the house in which . he was barricaded. The posse gathered after Toman wounded Police Chief William McVittee to evade arrest on a liquor ! charge, and fled to a ramshackle house near Madison.

WEAK ARCHES E BUNIONS | CORNS I CROOKED TOES 8 INSTANT RELIEF I All this iveek we are having I a special Exposition and E Demonstration of Dr. 1 Scholl's Aids for the Feet. Let our Foot Comfort Expert B show you what is wrong with ■ your feet and how easily R and quickly you can be re> E lievea. There are 40 Dr. 8 Scholl’s Remedies and Ap* H Sliances for relief of all foot con- B itions. Comfort guaranteed.- 8 Don’t miss this opportunity. f Mr. Seulean is a Dr. Scholl rep- I resentative and shoe expert. He g is always here to give you sen - - I ice and foot comfort. K Seulean Shoe Store [ 2214 Shelbv Dr. 5491

■mpjjpjl POWEIISfG N CO.

Insurance Safe Deposit Boxes Ilifh Grade Investments Real Estate and Rentals The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. Washinßlon

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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