Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE 2

K. OF P. ORDER ELECTS CHIEF AT CONVENTION Levi Hooker of Evansville Named Successor to City Man. Levi Hooker, Evansville, succeeds Dr. Colvin V. Dunbar, Indianapolis, as grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Indiana as a result of elections held this morning at the close of the sixty-third annual convention of the order in Indianapolis. Following in the regular plan of advancement, Edwin R. Thomas is grand vice-chancellor, Harry C. Sullivan is grand prelate. Raymond R Tash advances to grand master at arms and Joe W. Todd now is grand inner guard. Harvey T. Walker, Montpelier, Ind., was elected grand outer guard. Re-elected to office are Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seal, and Henry Kammerer, grand master of exchequer. Fred E. Swaim was re-elected grand lodge trustee for a three-year period. Committees appointed for the coming year are: Finance-Charles W. Hprtpence of Indianapolis chairman; John J Stilz. Evansvn;c, and Fred J. Rohrer. Marlon. Judiciary- Chester De Witt. Newcastle, chairman; Robert Miller, Bloominßton, and Frank McCarter, Rochester. State of the Order William Nauer, Verhon, chairman; E. P. Holrries, Connersvllle; Dr. E. E. Schadday. Montpelier. ~,9- c / K K.-~Fred Wedeklnß, Evansville. chairman; Otto Fullgraff of Indianapolis and Charles Miller. South Bend. Credentials Nlc Voght. Huntington, chairman; O R. Hemmlller. Lafayette, and J. F. Bauman. Rockport. M'lenge and Per Diem -W. V. Cullough, Washington, chairman; A. J. Berry, Jeffersonville; C. Green, Rushvllle, and E. Connor of Lebanon. Subordinate Lodge By-Laws—Samuel L. Garrison of Indianapolis. Uniform Rank Theodore Mathis, New Albany, chairman; Guy M. Duvall, Richmond. and K. 11. Dame. Delphi. Princes of fftracuse W. Stevens, Hammand. chairman: George Wilhite. Clinton, and W Ball. Marlon. Spcc'al Deputies - Thomas Roach of Ft. wavne and Frank Shcllhouse of Indianapolis. Pythian Sisters state convention formally opening Thursday morning will be preceded by an informal reception tonight at the Denison. Mrs. Nell C. McCurry, grand chief of Goodland, and associate grand and past grand officers will receive the visitors. General committee consisting ot Eugenia Knipp, Eula Skinner and Margaret Grant will be assisted by members of Semper Fidelis Council No. 10 and Friendship Council No. 8, junior auxiliary orders. Members of Council No. 10 to serve refreshments are: Charlotte Oberlies, Harriet Lineback, Barbara Walls, Anna Duncan, Charlotte Huff, Mattie and Ruth Bowlen, May Eaton, Mary Langwell and Mary Sears.

CHIROPRACTORS RESENT MEDICAL BOARD STAND Protest Practice Ruling; Terre Haute Named Convention City. Protests by Indiana chiropractors against ‘‘the unrair ruling by the state board of medical registration and examination in refusing to recognize chiropractic schools and colleges teaching the science of chiropractic,” were made Tuesday at the close of the Indiana Chiropractors’ Association meetings in the Lincoln. Terre Haute was chosen as the 1932 convention city. Dr. H. V. McCully of Rushville ■was re-elected president of the association. Other officers elected are Dr. T. R. Davidson of Portland, vicepresident; Dr. O. G. McKeever, Indianapolis, secretary; Dr. L. M. Van Tilburg, Indianapolis, treasurer, and 'Dr. Oliver Cromwell, Terre Haute, and Dr. F. H. Maisel, Gary, members of the board of directors.

Fall Injuries Prove Fatal Injuries sustained when he fell during a period of illness, proved fatal today to Steven Casey, 50, at the city hospital. He suffered a fractured skull. Police said they did not know Casey’s address, bu* relatives lived at 828 North Rural street.

False Teeth Don’t allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists endorse Kling. Guaranteed better than anything you ever used or money back. Large package, 35c at all druggists. A/ I I k.l HOLDS PLATES isLINos RUPTURE SECRET OUT 5,000 Packages Free No Dope—No Ox-Harness Exciting Discovery Ponderous plasters, cruel springs, leather harness, iron bars, are not in this picture. Instead an enlightened Invention exclusively patented. New. Clean. Don't know you have it on. Get free sample. Sensational book and proposition wherein you must actually see real results in 10 days or don't pay. Write this minute and delight the only body you will ever have. Neglect means never. Rupture makes you old. Address New Science Intsitute, 315 Oakes Bldg., Steubenville, Ohio.— Advertisement.

EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

★ Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK SoMthtoit Cori*r of Morkst ond Pnmylvoni

ku#°* ILtT ty* //SHOE STORK .ia.qi-1 swon t towt)T PR 1C Pi

Heads Pythians

% Haw jam ,

Levi Hooker

Indiana Knights of Pythias will be headed the coming year by Levi Hooker, Evansville, who was elected state grand chancellor at the close of the sixty-third convention here.

DENY AID FOR FLIER French Not to Search for Anti-Fascist Pilot. By United Brent PARIS, Oct. 7.—The French government, answering the appeals of Italian political refugees, said today that neither the air force nor secret police could be allowed to seek the missing Italian anti-Fascist aviator, Lauro De Bosis, whose mother, the widow of an Italian poet, is the former Lillian Vernon of St. Louis, Mo., and Syracuse, N. Y. De Bosis disappeared Saturday while dropping 200,000 anti-Fascist pamphlets from an airplane over Rome. When last seen, De Bosis was said to have been flying away from a squadron of pursuing Italian military airplanes, headed toward Corsica. French officials said they believed De Bosis ran out of fuel and fell into the Mediterranean. Meanwhile, the Italian government has announced Its intention of asking the French government to investigate how the airplane was permitted leave an official French flying field carrying anti-Fascist propaganda. REPORTS ON CLUB SUIT Civic Body’s Action on Woodstock Lease Meeting Topic. Formal report on steps taken to cancel lease held by the Woodstock Club on eighty acres of park land was made Tuesday night to the North Side Federation of Clubs by Oscar F. Smith, Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs president. Suit to invalidate the lease, made in 1920, was filed in superior court two last July by civic club workers, headed by Gustav G. Schmidt. Demurrers to the complaint have been filed by city and park board attorneys.

Dieter V in the nation 's newest plane NOW—the pleasures of air travel along the Chicago—Cincinnati route have been greatly enhanced by the introduction of the NEW PILGRIM plane. During its three weeks of operation on this line scores of enthusiastic air travellers have acclaimed its new comfort, its new convenience, its new quietness and luxury. Ride today in the new Pilgrim. • A Passenger’s Plane! This new ship is built expressly for American Airways, and has been designe dsolely for the air-travelling public. It has behind it the benefit of 21,000.000 miles of nation-wide airways operating experience. From the modern 575 horsepower motor in the nose, to the full-view windows and individually-con-trolled ventilation, it is truly a passenger's plane! Quiet Comfortable Modern Other features include generous use of sound-proofing material in the cabin walls and special treatment of the engine exhaust—both tending to reduce motor noise to a minimum. Large, roomy seats for nine passengers. Unusual head room, width and leg room assure the maximum of comfort. Toilet facilities are provided. Complete radio-telephone and radiobeacon equipment, and every aid to navigation, are in the pilot’s cockpit. Two Trips Daily —ln The New Pilgrim 100-A Daily Time Table *_ CHICAGO—INDIANAPOLIS—CINCINNATI (Read Down) . (Read lip) 8:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Lv Chicago (CT)...Ar 10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:10 a.m. 5:45 p.m. Ar Indianapolis. .Lv 8:50 a.m. 5:15 p.m. 10:15 a.m. 5;50 p.m. Lv Indianapolis ...Ar; 8:40 a.m. 5:10 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Ar Cincinnati (ET) Lv 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Reservations and complete information at leading hotels, travel agencies, Postal Telegraph or phone BELMONT 4979

REDS FINANCING LUESSE, SAYS JUDGE BAKER i Communism Has Gone Too Far in Indianapolis, He Declares. “So I gave Theodore Luesse all there was in the book to give, - ’ Judge Frank P. Baker of the criminal court, speaking on "Crime,” told members of the Indianapolis Medical Society, meeting at the Athenaeum Tuesday night. “If some good-hearted passer-by had been stirred by some big-heart-ed motive to save a family from eviction, all I would have done to him would have been to admonish him about his mistaken policy.” “However, Luesse, no doubt, has been financed by a foreign power to defy the laws of our country,” Judge Baker said in explaining why Luesse was given the maximum sentence at the Indiana penal farm for his alleged interference with officers in an Indianapolis location. The "greatest threat against our government”—Communism, was declared by Judge Baker as having gone so far in Indianapolis as to have information "where they can obtain guns and ammunition for riots, uprisings and any disturbances they may create.” Indianapolis is listed on police records as being the only large city to have a decreasing crime rate, members of the medical society were told. During the nine months ended Sept. 1, $338,000 less property and 295 fewer automobiles were stolen than during the same period in 1930.

♦ HABICH’S 4 Entire Stock GOLF CLUBS Drastically REDUCED * World Famous MACGREGOR CLUBS Matched Sets of Woods and Irons and Separate Clubs 3H% OFF o Oth ?r Famous Clubs Reduced up to S®% SS HABICH Cos. 136 E. Wash St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Go Tooting By United Brett KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 7. —Go on an occasional “toot” if you want to keep healthy, Dr. Frank H. Lahey of Boston told the Southwest Clinical Conference. Present-day life is too tense and nerves need a lot of rest or an occasional spree to relieve them, the doctor sai*.

LIBRARY CHANGES HOURS Business Branch Returns to Fall and Winter Schedule. The business branch library at Ohio and Meridian streets has resumed its regular fall and winter hours, and is open from 8:30 a. m. until 6 p. m. every day except Sunday, it was announced today by Ethel Cleland, business branch librarian. New books at the library include: “A New Exposition of Money, Credit and Prices. ’ by McLaughlin; "Principles of Accounting,” by Kohler and Morrison; “Chain Stores as Outlets,” by Zimmerman; "Facts and Figures Relating to the American Money Market,” by the American Acceptance Corporation, and “Moody’s Manual of Investments.”

ss. 1 Goldstein Brothers Accepted Until Washington Street at Delaware Telephone Lincoln 1301 9 o’Clock Tonight Lincoln 1301 Sale! Thursday! Friday! Saturday! 5,50 O Fashion Frocks Styled as Smartly as the Most Expensive fej ■ , Silk Frocks .<*4 ' Wfcv d&A' /Rftk. WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE BEST DRESS VALUES 1 II I. . 1...... ml ~ nil 11 If llm iljjl Run Splendid Materials! Highgrade Workmanship m§M Pt flffißP Warn Stunning copies of the season’s cleverest fashions. So beautMkjfa gfe Jilfll HHIHI tiful and rich in appearance that you will wear them for afternoon, shopping and all daytime occasions. , \W* guaranteed JnL JuL Size, \ TOT TO FADE! Smart black and white models, Ritmson Cloths 6 browns, tans, blues, greens and Light and Dark dozens of beautiful three and Nv, Y Grounds U can't come, write or phone. You • Three and Four IjL v can’t afford to miss an oppor- 11 Color I high-grade, becoming dresses at Combinations i \ i Plenty of Extra Salespeople to jjsSffgM 3* ' FA ?, c 7 ™ NT fancy print v F BfSifiSMlBM Others Not Illnstrated. Styie 175 Style 175 Give you Prompt Service. ~~~~~~~ nto2o uto42 r r S/|l( SXr*“\ ( ciotA - Please Specify Second Choice in "fancy Jnt fancy p!mn tbavel tweed |J 2S\Vk “' 2 ° Wli Style and Color •}< “ ~ Sr.. 11 STREET FLOOR

ROUTS BURGLAR ENTERING STORE Thief Flees as Druggist Opens Fire. A thief who ransacked the residence of Mrs. W. L. Everson, 6221 College avenue, obtained $23 but overlooked jewelry valued at much more, according to her report to police, v Howe Abbott, proprietor of a pharmacy at North street and Senate avenue, was awarded partly for his patience early today. Thomas Abbott, sleeping in the store, heard a window smashed. The Negro thief fled. Abbott obtained a revolver and waited. In a few minutes the thief returned and, with a stick, attempted to unlock the door. The thief fled when Abbott fired once. A Negro bandit obtained less than $3 when he robbed the Perry pharmacy, 748 North West street, Tuesday night. He leveled his revolver on Harry Perry, proprietor. Asa result of the robbery,

Sergeant Harry Kruse is in efty hospital today suffering from minor leg injuries. As the police car stopped in front of the Perry drug store, a Negro's taxi crashed into the car, injuring Kruse. 2 KILLED IN GANG~WAR Third Wounded as Mobster’s Car Is Sprayed by Rival Gunmen. By United Brett TOLEDO, Oct. 7. Two Toledo gangsters were killed and a third was wounded early today in what police term as an effort of rival gunmen to "muscle in” on liquor and gambling rackets. Abe Lubitsky, 23, and Norman Blatt, were shot to death by the occupants of two automobiles which swept past their car. Harry Abrams, who was accompanying Lubitsky and Blatt, was wounded. Physicians said he would recover. Police believe the slayers were “out-of-town” gangsters.

Have you seen the rn Star Washer at pU*/DU All-Electric, Absolutely Guaranteed. (Ask to See It> VONNEGUT’S Now 3 Stores 120 E. Washington St. 1118 Prospect St. 5534 E. Washington St.

FOOTBALL GAME Notre Dame vs. Northwestern October 10 SOLDIERS’ FIELD —* CHICAGO $5.00 $6.62 Round Trip Round Trip Good in Coaches Only Good in Pullman Cars Good on all trains from 12:00 Good on all trains front 12:0<J noon Friday until 12:10 a. m. train noon Friday until SPRCIAI Sunday. Return limit Monday TRAIN 8:00 a. ru. Saturday. Renight. turn limit Monday night. Special Train October 10 Lv. Indianapolis 8:00 a. m. Ar. Chicago 12:00 noon Parlor Cars and Coaches Regular Trains Lv. Indianapolis 12:10 a. in. 1:55 a. n>. 12:00 noon 2:45 p. in. 5:00 p. in. Ar. Chicago 3:40 a. n. 7:35 a. m. 4:30V- ">■ 7:25 p. in. 9:25 p. Football tickets on sale at City Ticket Office. Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, Phone Riley 3322, and Union Station. Phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

" n -T. 7, 1931