Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1931 — Page 7

JULY IS, 1931

BLIND SCIENTIST TO BE HONOBED ON BIRTHDAY Professor Frost Acclaimed by Fellows for ‘Master Mind.’ By United Press WILLIAMS BAY, Wls., July 13. Professor Edwin B. Frost, the blind astronomer who found mathematical exactness In a common cricket, believes on the eve of his 65th birthday that the universe was created, by a master mind and developed after a definite plan. Professor Frost, whose son, Frederick, described him in a poem as “smiling as he feels his way," will be 65 Tuesday. Greetings came today from all parts of the world, many from other famous scientists who say that “the blind astronomer of Yerkes observatory” knows as much perhaps about the stars as any man who ever lived. More than 350 of his frends will honor him with a banquet on the anniversary and to them it is expected he will tell some of his observations after forty-five years’ study of the universe. Blindness has robbed the professor of his former pleasure of studying his sun and his moon and stars through the world’s largest telescope at the observatory here, but his mind has worked on as before. An example of the systematic way in which his mind works since darkness fell upon him is seen in his observation that if one counts the number of times a cricket chirps in thirteen seconds, then adds fortytwo to this number, the result will be the exact temperature of the time and place. Always preferring observational facts to theories, Professor Frost has spent the days and nights of his life in constant search for truths about the universe and the people and thir 78 which live upon this one small part that is called the world. Os him his son wrote: I se him day bv day His clan. fine face— His almost sliver hair— Smiling as he feels his way Through awakening springtime days He can not hope to see. His eager brain. His search for truth. His finest hopes. Care caged and blinded Bv the darkness of his eves And yet I see him Day by day Smiling with the spring. And so, “smiling as he feels his way,’’ the blind astronomer faces his birthday still searching, but convinced after his years of study that the universe and man are things of design, not chance. BOY SCOUTS BREAK GROUND AT CEREMONY Rites Mark Start of New Fieldhouse at Reservation. Ground-breaking ceremonies for a large fieldhouse and dedication of three new huts made up the visitors’ day program at the Boy Scout reservation, northeast of the city, Sunday. City Scout Executive F. O. Belzer, S. L. Norton, assistant; C. E. Utley, Edward H. Kahn, Edward W. Harris, Frank J. Holmes and George Vonnegut turned up sod in the ceremony which began the erection of a 200 by 80-foot recreation building to be completed before the end of the summer. The building, which has been long needed, will be divided into two rooms, one for indoor sports, the other for bad weather campfire programs, with bleachers and stage. Three huts were given the camp by C. E. Utley, who has given three others in the past. They will house twenty-four boys. MARTIN M’GUFF WILL BE BURIED TUESDAY Rites at Mortuary for Former Fireman and Detective. Funeral services for Martin MgGuff. 79, retired fireman and former city detective, who died at his home, 1016 Broadway, will be held Tuesday at 4 p. m. at the Hisey & Titus funeral home. Burial wiU be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. McGufT served in the fire department eighteen years and was transferred to the police department with a change of administration and served there eleven years. During the administration of Charles A. Bookw ? alter as mayor he returned to the fire department and served until he was retired on a pension four years ago. At the time of his retirement he was atr No. 13 engine house, Kentucky avenue and Maryland street. Mr. McGufT was a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge, No. 56. A son, Edward McGufT, survives. LUDLOW IS PRAISED Pr. Larrabee Pays Tribute to Congressman at ”Get-to-Gether.” Activities of Louis Ludlow, Seventh district congressman, who now resides in the new Twelfth as a result of the 1931 reapportionment, Were praised by Dr. William H. Larrabee, former Sixth district congressman, at a “get-acquainted” watermelon feast Saturday night at the home of Mark R. Gray. 5621 Beechwood avenue. Larrabee's new district, the Eleventh, includes Hancock and Madison counties and the eastern section of Marion county. Approximately 300 Democrats from the three counties attended the watermelon feast. Cordial Must Be Returned COLUMBUS, Ind., July 13 Officers who seized a gallon and a half of mulberry' cordial when they raided a house occupied by Gordon Chapman and Meredith Rothrock will be compelled to return the liquid. A test showed It was not intoxicating. Plants Distributed Free By United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 13. Plans providing for free distribution of 100,000 tomato plants were announced here by the Reece Tomato Canning factory. Fifty thousand plants will be retained by the factory for its use.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

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Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not’’ which appeared in Saturday’s Times: The Rev. Samuel Hemphill’s Phenomenal Memory—The Rev. Samuel Hemphill of northern Ireland, a Presbyterian minister, orator and author, who was a friend of Benjamin Franklin, was

GOOD OL’ KENTUCK’

They Sure Scare ’Em to Death

This is the last of a series of stories by Edward C. Fulke. Times staff writer, on his boat trip on the Ohio and Kentucky rivers. BY EDWARD C. FULKE AFTER the advent of the armed ‘femme’ on the river bank, the Marganed poked her nose toward a ferryboat that plies between two stony villages up in the “badlands” of Kentucky. Every riverman along the Ohio had given us his song and dance about “those tough birds up in that neck of the woods.”

As we drew near the ferry that snuggles between high hills, all the folks came out to have a look. The ferry owner was kind enough in his greeting. He said that “somebody driving a big car” had been “up in these pai>ts looking for you.” That was strange news to a couple of fresh water fish. He reminded us that it was getting dark and that “this wouldn't be a bad place to stay.” The invitation was entirely too cordial. “Maks yourselves at home, boys, you’ll be safe,” he said. Why should he say anything about safety, we wondered. The populace of two towns was listening in on the conversation. Loudly we told of the virtues of the Marganed. and of the injustices of the Kentucky river. But the ferryman would have none of the .latter. “It's a beautiful river. You just hit it the wrong time of the year,” he said, encouragingly. We picked out a spot to anchor for the night. It was within jumping distance of the ferry. a a a I inquired the way to the village store. It was ‘yonder up the hill.’ Clambering on to a stony bank I began the climb up the hill. Half way up a group of people were watching. They took delight in my embarrassment. I drew near. A grizzly hill-billy stepped forward as # to greet me. We halted almost face to face. He was smiling. I didn't know what to do. Then he howled. It was the longest, blood-chilling qgll I have ever heard—full in my face. I shivered out of fear. This was something! His howl apparently awakened the rest of the .own. Faces began to appear in every doorway on Main street, and Mr. Hilly-Billy turned his back on me bluntly. I proceeded to the grocery, wondering whether Mr. Hilly-Billy was the town-crier, or if that was “Old Kentucky’s Way of Saying Good Morning.” That night two towns turned out again, this time on the ferry, to serenade us to sleep. It would have been easier in a thunder storm. Young and old, the pretty and the dumb clung to the rail of that ferry yelling all sorts of odd harmony at the moon. It continued far into the morning. a a a BUT Kentucky wasn’t as bad as painted. We were given every consideration. The town’s ‘tinker’ told m In minute detail about the

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

noted for a memory so phenomenal that he could repeat a sermon or oration verbatim after hearing it once. Many an orator of his time was thunderstruck to see the reverend rise and repeat word for word a lenghty speech, which the orator knew to be his exclusive brain child.

‘light plant’ and rounded out his evening with a full “course” on the care and construction of motorboats. He knew, he said, cause he had one. Came the dawn, and with it new courage. The return journey down the river was like another nightmare, and when we “pulled in” at the last lock, the keeper had only this to say: “Well, others have done it before.” Back on the Ohio the following day, life took on a brighter hue. In fact, so much that “Skipper” resolved to spend at least one night with rod and reel. Having neither, a rummage through a rarely-used house boat yielded both. All that I lacked was bait. It was then I learned someth: ng. Fish bite on ordinary cotton. Believe it or not. It was the only thing that drew a nibble that night. Bacon, potatoes, veal loaf or beans fositively don’t draw fish. a a a THE concluding night of this landlubber’s log had only one surprise in store. At 3 a. m. we slept peacefully in a boat drawn up on the bank of the Ohio. Tom Green, fastest and largest of the river steamers, passed on its solitary journey south. Behind “her” was a wake resembling ocean turf.

The first of these waves struck Marganed a deadly blow. Our good ship groaned. Two landlubbers awoke —in time to feel their craft heavy upward and riding high, high upon the beach. Pots and pans and equipment clattered to the bottom of the boat. Bedding was drenched thoroughly. The Tom Green had done “her dirt.” And the next day—the last day, It rained. THE END

THE PENALTY OF GRAY Gray hair—age—slipping. All these unpleasant ideas seem to go together. Yet, it is not at all necessary. Gray Hair often comes to a young head and people who have it are neither old nor incapable. But how often you hear people say, “Why, she has gray hair I” and —she is on the shelf. This penalty need no longer handicap the woman who uses Canute Water. This is a clear, spring-like water, of wonderful properties which actually restore hair to its original girlhood color. No complicated “color plan” ; no danger of getting brunette shade when your hair is blonde. Not only the one kind but the one bottle is enough. It really is surprising what successful, youthifying results it gives. Apply Canute Water yourself, In the privacy of your own home. Many women in town are doing the same thing; they simply do not mention it You need not mention it either. Just buy a bottle from any good druggist—and get rid of the "age penalty” in gray hair. Cannte Water is so safe, so scientific and sure that your dealer knows it will satisfy you; if not he will refund your money. Sold and recommended by Hook's Dependable Drug Stores.—Advertisement. s

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By r4tent e oSic RIPLEY

High Cost of Rex Begonia Seed —ln the wholesale catalogue of Vilmorin-Andrieux Cos., France (1931), Rex begonia seed, mixed, is listed at $28.50 per l-32d of an ounce (54,C00 seeds). At this rate one pound would cost $14,592. Tuesday: The Whistle That Caused a Runaway 3,500 Miles Away.

AUTO THIEF IS LOSERINCHASE Owner of New Car Pursues • and Routs Bandit. Charles Morgan, operator of a feed store at 648 North West street, today has his own new car and the glory of having outwitted automobile thieves. Leaving the keys in the auto Saturday night, Morgan entered his store and turned to see aonther car draw alongside, a man entered his and started north on West street. Commandeering another car, Morgan rode wild west style in pursuit of both cars. The bandit car, stolen earlier in the evening, crashed shortly afterward, but the thief in Morgan’s car continued. Morgan leaped from the running board of the auto he commandeered to his car but the thief wiggled from his grasp leaping from the car. Both thieves escaped. MANY OUTINGS HELD 400 Postoffice Employes Picnic at Park. Picnics and outings are in season, programs of clubs and social organizations show. Four hundred postoffice employes and families picnicked at Christian park and fifty attended the annual Perry county reunion in Brookside Sunday. Members of Hilton U. Brown post, American Legion, motored to Mor-gan-Monroe state forest today for an outing. Minute Men of the First Baptist church will hold their annual outing Saturday and Sunday at Eaglewood park, and Sunshine Girls will picnic at Broad Ripple Wednesday night, July 22.

LOW WEEK-END FARE CHICAGO and Return $5.00 July 17, 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, 31 and August 1, 2 Good going on 12:00 noon Train and all later trains Fridays. All trains Saturdays and 12:10 a. m. train Sundays. Returning good until 11:40 p. m train Monday following date of sale Good in coaches only. Children half fare. Tickets at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 139 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

★ Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK Southed** Corner of Market and Pennsylvania

POLICE BELIEVE HU6E LOTTERY RING SMASHED Baseball and Race Tickets Seized; Four to Face Gaming Charges. Faced by adverse rulings in previous similar cases the state today studied means of prosecuting gambling charges against persons it will accuse as operators of a $2,000,003 lottery syndicate smashed in a series of raids. here Saturday. Police confiscated thousands of lottery tickets, many agents stubs and record books, and other equipment they say was intended for use in various lottery schemes that have covered the nation since the invasion of foreign lotteries a few years ago. Records Are Found Records of lotteries operated by the syndicate throughout the midwest were found, according to police, at the home of John Krause, 1210 North Wallace street, alleged head of the ring. He is said to have operated a $250,030 pcol on the 1931 Memorial Day races here. Krause’s attorneys surrendered him in municipal court today, and the case was continued while bonds were fixed at SI,OOO. Through an error the turnkey freed Krause on SIOO bond, and Judge Pro-Tem. Ralph Spaan ordered his re-arrest for the technical purpose of supplying higher bonds. Almost 150,000 tickets on the Hawthorne Gold Cup sweepstakes were taken in a raid on the Moeller Printing Company at 107 South Capitol avenue. Get More Records Simultaneously, a raid on' the Dee Cleaning Company, 3421 North Illinois street, contributed additional tickets and records. Later police raided the home of A. R. Mitchell, 34, at 1212 West Twentieth street, said to be one of Krause’s agents, where a thousand baseball pool tickets were confiscated. Krause, his daughter, Miss Mildred Krause; Mrs. Vona Cox, head of the cleaning establishment, and Mitchell are to face charges of keeping gaming houses and operation of lottery and gift enterprises, jjelice say. There were no arrests in connection with the raid on the Moeller Printing Company. The Times erroneously Saturday stated that William Moeller, president' was held by police. WEIZMANN IS LOSER Given Vote of Misconfidence by Zionist Congress at Basle. By United Press BASLE, Switzerland, July 13. The personal leadership of Dr. Chaim Weizmann in Zionism appeared ended today. The Zionist congress has given him a vote of misconfidence, 123 to 106. The vote officially eliminates Dr. Weizmann from candidacy for the presidency of the Zionist organization, an office which he resigned. Brew Owner Sentenced By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 13. Although officers who entered the home of Elmer Cane did not have a search warrant, but carried one for the arrest of Michael Herron, finding of twelve pint bottles of home brew resulted in Cane being convicted of possession. He was fined S2OO and sentenced to the penal farm for three months by Judge Fred E. Hines of Hamilton circuit court.

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Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network 5554, 152 I!°*° • wcfl 970 i wgn 720 wjz 7w i wsai 1235 ££GW 222 Hi? : Wr KT 1490 ; WGY 790 VTLS 870 WSB 740 KPr 5*2 555 !252 WDAF 610 > WHAS 820 WUV 700 WSM 650 5K C 212 5X7. , *s? kWEAF 080 WHO 1000 WOC 1000 WTAM 1070 ft?-, ,“2 2S4k *JS2 WENB 870 WTBO 500 WOW 590 WTIC 10< RSTP 1400 > WBAT* 800 > WFAA BWI I WJR 750 WRVA 1110 i WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Z 4£ C .522 I 771 ' WKRC 550 I WOWO 1180 WCCO 818 KOIL 1260 Ji22 1 . * 7O 1 WUU 640 i WFIW 940 CHAO 730 CFKB 960 WBT 10*0 1 WJJD 1134* i KRLD 1040 I WFBM 1230 I WLAC 1470 i KMOX 1000

—6:05 P. 31WON (720) —Hungry Five. ' —6:15 P. M KYW (IQ2o)—Edna Wallace Hopper. CBS—-Barbasol quartet. WBBM (7701 Mike and NBC (WEAF) —Weber and Herman. Fields. —6:30 P. 31. CBS —The Bon Bonds. WBBM (770)—Ben Benue’s orchestra. NBC (WGN)—A. I*. Gypsies. NBC (WJZ)—Arden Novelty orchestra. WLS (870)—Organist. —6:45 P. SLOBS —Gloom Chasers. WMAQ (670)—Dally News feature. —7 P. 31 CBS—Eno Crime Club. WBBM (770) Charlie Hamp. NBC (WJZ)—Maytag orchestra. WLS (870) —La Salle orchestra. WRVA (1110)—World In Review. —7:30 P. M.— CBS—Bourjois orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—General Motors program. WENR (870)—Hawaiian Melodies. NBC (WJZ)—“Real Folks.” WMAQ (670)—Studio feature —7:45 P. M—WENR (870) —Outdoor Lore. —8 P. 31. CBS—Lombardo's. WBBM (770) California Tours. NBC (WEAF)—True Story hour. WGN (720) High Life musical program.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. 3:3o—Evangeline Adams (CBS). s:4s—Studio program. 6:oo—Announced. 6:ls—Singing Sam. 6:30—80n-Bons (CBS). 6:4s—Tastyeast Jesters (CBS). 7:oo—Daylight corner ensemble. 7:3o—Transcription. 7:4s—Concert trio. B:oo—Burns Panetelas (CBS). B:3o—Arabesaue (CBS). 9:oo—Fletcher Henderson orchestra (CBS). 9:l3—Arthur Pryor’s band (CBS). 9:3o—Camel quarter hour (CBS). 9:4s—Blltmore orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Ben Bernie's orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Nocturne (CBS). 11:00—Tropica! serenaders. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) —Monday— P. M. 4:30 —Crystal Studio. 4;4s—Neffs Flashes. s:oo—Crystal studio. s:ls—The Home Towner. s:2s—Crasy Crystal Man. s:3o—Gloom Chasers. s:sß—Baseball results. 6:oo—Golden Hour of Music. 6:3o—News Reel of Hollywood. 6:4s—Try and Stump Us. 7:oo—Health Talk. 7:ls—Smiling Ed McConnell. 7:3o—Studio orchestra. 7:4s—lnsurance men’s banquet. B:45—S tudio orchestra. 9:00—Apollo hour. 9:3o—Marvel Myers. 9:4s—Hawaiian Shadows. 10:00—Sports review. 10:05—Showboat orchestra, 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Time. 4:ol—Salt and Pearfiits. 4:ls—Mormon Tabernacle choir and organ (NBC). 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). s:ls—Baseball scores. s:2o—The chatter. s:3o—Phil Cook (NBC). 6:oo—Roxy’s Gang (NBC). 6:3o—Gold Medal Express (NBC). 7:oo—Maytag orchestra (NBC). 7:3o—Real Folks (NBC). B:oo—Musical dreams. 8:30 —Packard program (NBC). 9:oo—Canada Dry program. 9:30 —Variety. Doodlesockers and Ramona. 9:45—80b Newhall. 9:sß—Weather. 10:00—Chime reveries. 11:00 —Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30 —Henrv Busse’s orchestra.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis f™ and Urht Comoan?) TUESDAY A. M. 7:3o—Records. 9:oo—Announced.

MONDAY

—8 P. M.— NBC (WJZ) Carlson orchestra. —8:30 P. M CBS— Arabesque. WBBM (770)—Garner'* or ehestra. NBC (WLW)—Packard program. WMAQ (670)—Musical program. —9 P. M.— CBS—Lown's orchestra. NBC (WEAF) Dorothy Knapp. WGN (720) Tomorrow’s Tribune: March time . NBC—Amos ‘n’ Andv to WENR. WMAQ. WHAS. WRVA (1110)—Melodies. —9:15 P. M—KTH6 (1040'—Jesters: Arlington orchestra. CBS—Prvor’s band. NBC (WENR) Lowell Thomas. NBC (WTAM) Stebblns Bros. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—McCoy’a orchestra. CBS—Camel quarter hour. WJU (750)—Charlotte and Mary: Old Timer. NBC (WJZ)—Russian sing* ers. WGN (720)—WGN orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. —9:40 P. M.— WGN (720)—Duke Ellington’s orchestra. —9:45 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Jimmy Joy’s orchestra. CBS —Lyman’s orchestra. —lO P. M.— CBS—Ben Bernie's orchestra. WDAF (610) —Dance program.

9:ls—Aunt Sammy. 10:00—Don Bigelow’s orchestra (CBS). 10:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Farm network (CBS). P. M. 1:00—Salon orchestra (CBS). I:3o—Three Doctors (CBS). | cp — (CBS). 2:os—Rochester Civic orchestra (CBS). 2:30 —Two-thirty tunes. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) —TUESDAY— A. M. 6:3o—Wake Up band program. 6:4s—Church federation morning worship. 7:oo—The Musical Clock. B:oo—Breakfast club. 9:3o—Melody man. 9:so—Cooking chat. 10:00—Style Service. 10:05—Smiling Ed McConnell. 10:20—Reducing facts. 10:30 —Organlogues. 12:00—Sue Carolyn. P. M. 12:15—Farm program. 12:30—Livestock market reports. 12:33—Butter and egg quotations. 12:35 —Walter Hickman’s theatrical review. I:oo—Silent.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF BROADCAST TO ALL POLICYHOLDERS OF The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Cos. Monday, July 13, at 7:45 P. M. Dr. S. S Huebner, Professor of Insurance, Wharton School of Finance, of the University of Pennsylvania; Dean of the American College of Life Underwriters, and Educational Advisor to the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, will address the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters, through the courtesy of the Hackleman & Shields Agency of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, Monday evening, July 13, at 7:45, on the subject: “The Investment Service of Life Insurance.” This address will be broadcast over WKBF. We particularly want all of our policyholders and friends to hear Dr. Huebner's talk. Hackleman & Shields Agency REPRESCNTin® Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company

—lO P. M.— NBC (WEAF)—Whiteman’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Donahue's orchestra. WJR (750)—News: Hungry Five. WMAQ (670)—Via Lago orchestra (3 hours). —16:15 P. M.— WTMJ (620) —Dance program. —16:20 P. M.— WGN (720)—Ellington's orchestra; Donahue's orchestra. —10:80 P. M.— KYW (1020)—McCoy’s orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around the town. NBC i WEAF)—Donahue’s orchestra. WJR (750—Midnight Bells. NBC (WJZ)— Teddy Black’s orchestra. —ll P. M.— KYW (1020)—Russo's orchestra. WBAP (800)—Dance orchestra. WCCO (810) —Wayne King’s orchestra. WJR (750)—Pollack’s orchestra. WSM (650)—Organ: tenor. —11:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Riley's orchestra. WCCO (810) —Gate’s orchestra. WENR (870!—La Salle orchestra. WSM (650)—WSM dance orchestra. —11:45 P. M WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. —t? P. M WLW (700 i— Netherland Plaza orchestra. —12:15 P. M.— WTMJ (620)— Night watchman.

PAGE 7

FLIERS RETURN TO START AGAIN ON TOKIO TRIP. Robbins, Jones Head for Seattle; Refueler Is at Fairbanks. By United Press FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 13. Reginald Robbins and Harold S. Jones were flying today toward Seattle, Wash., retracing the route they traveled northward when they failed last week in an attempted non-stop flight from the United States to Tokio, Japan. Determined to make another attempt to be the first to fly from Seattle to Tokio, Robbins and Jones left their refueling plane here when they took off Sunday night on the return trip. Fliers Over Siberia By United Press MOSCOW, July 13.—Two French aviators in their big airplane, the Hyphen, were believed cruising rapidly over Siberia today, eastward from Paris toward Tokio, their goal in a daring attempt to break the non-stop distance flight record. The fliers, Joseph Le Brix and Marcel Doret, were sighted high over Moscow Sunday morning proceeding northeastward. Their route lay over the hazardous course followed recently by the world fliers, Wiley Post and Harold Gatty. They expected to reach Tokio without a halt in about sixty hours. The distance is about 6,203 miles in a straight line. Train Kills Motorist ) By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. July 13. Australia Neuble, 47, Negro, was killed here when his automobile was struck by a Chicago & Eastern Illinois passenger train. She Healed Bad Sore Had It for Years— It Went in 30 Days “I had a sore on my ankle—had 10 years and could not get it healed. I got two boxes of Peterson's Ointment and it was entirely healed before I had used the second one. I don't think there is a better remedy on earth.” Mrs. J. C. Henderson Winstom-Salem. N. C. A big box costs only 35 cent* at any drug store. —Advertisement.