Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1931 — Page 18

PAGE 18

NEW COFFIN GOLF COURSE AMONG BEST Beautiful Links to Develop Into One of Finest in City, Experts Say. With construction work practically at an end, greens and fairways seeded and already showing the evidence of a future velvety turf, the new Cofßn golf course revealed evidence today of developing into one of the city's best links by the middle of next summer, when it probably will be opened for use. William H. Diddel is designer and biulder of the new course. It includes land of the old Coffin course not inloved in the sale of a site to the government for a veterans’ hospital and extends back into land adjacent to White river. The new course will be ready to be turned over to the city soon, Diddel said today. Eighteen new bent grass greens, as large or larger than any in the city, and 6,657 yards in length, involving shots to test the ability of any par shooting golfer, makes the course championship layout. Shots Are Difficult Because the course is not as long In yardage as some championship oourses does not mean that it will not bt difficult, Diddel said. For inItance. there is one hole. 161 yards tong, a drop shot from tee to a green, trapped In front, and with lake on the left and back of it which requires *, perfect pitch. Another hole Involves a 125-yard water carry, with no opportunity to play around to the green. It requires a well-hit ball. Another has a 150-yard carry over water. The 405-yard twelfth hole has a stream to front at the green. Contour of the land on one par (Iv 9 hole, where the green is set in the ride of a gravel pit bank, is such that a well-hit shot gets the player around near the gTeen, while a lag •hot holds him 100 yards back. The first two holes are directed about the same as they were on the old eourse with big new greens on both holes. More air will reach the •econd green which has been a bugaboo in the past, because it is rituated at the base of a steep hill cutting off south west breeze. Yardage Is Short Yardage on the first nine will be 433, 406, 147, 520, 161, 351, 572, 412, 444, for a total of 3,446. On the second nine, the present short tees make it somewhat short, but five new back tees wilj add 100 yards. The holes now measure 515, 357, 390, 197, 421, 176. 479, 366, 202. The tenth is to be lengthened to 535, the twelfth to 405 the thirteenth to 235 the sixteenth to 495 and the eighteenth to 215. Total yardage on the second nine is 3,103. The total course yardage will be 6,549 short and 6,651 long. A. C. Sallee and park board members said that the cost of the course probably will be about two-thirds of what first was anticipated. “Mr.de work” labor used in clearing the low lands of trees, stumps and cleaning up of marsh land brought this saving, they said. ITALIAN FLIER 1$ LOST Anti-Fascist Pilot Chased to Sea After Dropping Pamphlets. Jiii United Press PARIS, Oct. 9.—Laure Di Basis, anti-Fascist propagandist, who flew over Rome last week and dropped pamphlets in the city, was believed today to have been lost in the sea off Crosica. Friends abandoned hope of finding him alive and prepared to open his will. Di Bosis was pursued by Italian airplanes over Rome and disappeared. Di Bosis was the son of Mrs. Lillian Di Bosis, formerly of St; Louis and Syracuse, N. Y., widow of an Italian poet. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Burton White. 814 Beville avenue. Overland sedan 742-115. from Tenth and Dearborn streets. Rov Ratliff. 3260 North Emerson avenue. Chevrolet coupe. 746-068. from Alvord and Twenty-second streets. Birser Anderson. 3853 North Meridian street. Oldsmobile sedan. 758-176. from Vermont and Meridian streets. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to. Guv C. Oakes. 630 East McCarty street. Btutz touring, found In front of 2460 South Delaware street. C. t>. Frances. 2010 North Meridian street. Ford coach, found at Cochran and Fourteenth streets. Buick touring. 737-047. no certificate of title, found in front of 926 North East street. DeSoto sedan. 765-465. found in front of 1616 East Twelfth street. Mexican Youth Explains. By United Press JUAREZ, Mexico, Oct. 9.—-Tomb-stones proved a stumbling block in the amateur crime career of Juan Valadez. He was haled before the Juarez penal court on a charge of stealing headstones from the municipal cemetery. “I don’t know why I wanted them,” Valadez said. “Well, you can think it over for nine months," answered the court. Valadez also was fined 56 pesos.

Season 1931*1932 k Cruises .... jyrcH|]iv!t Complete details, literature, jjjajlglbk cabin plans, etc., are now available on the following—and ot her cruises: nfmmm South America, Africa, and ’Round Africa Mediterranean—Egypt—Holy Land West Indies and Caribbean Sea Each year reservations for these cruises are made earlier. If you are interested in one or more, it will be advantageous to make your plans NOW. We will gladly furnish you with any and all Information yuo may require. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis t UNION TRUSTS m £> Market St, Rita 5311 -

BELIEVE IT or NOT

1 \ , e 1931. King FeatureS>n.t.r.u.t~. * O \ V Orcat Britain rights resenaA ~nQl-tCH-"-N /o-9 MUSING A QUARTER AND VJITHouT by Mrs.M. A-Summers LEAVING A GAME -Hottig, A>K. t H IS h School

Folowing is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Thursday’s Times: - The oldest house in the United States—Almost 400 years ago the great Spanish conquistador Cor-

WIFE KILLER IS GIVEN SENTENCE

Orus C. Taylor

Orus Taylor Pleads Guilty, Gets 2 to 21 Years. Admitting the shotgun slaying of his wife Grace. Orus C. Taylor, 36, of 36 South Grace street, today was sentenced two to twenty-one years in the state prison by Judge James A. Ennert of Shelbyville circuit court. By agreement of defense and state attorneys, the wife slayer entered a plea of guilty to a voluntary manslaughter count that replaced a murder charge.* INVITE GANDHI TO U. S. Delegates to Disciple of Christ Parley Cable Mahatma, By United Press WICHITA. Kan., Oct. 9—Delegates to the international convention of the Disciples of Christ today cabled Mahatma Gandhi an invitation to come to America. Tlie cable was signed by Bishop Frederick B. Fisher of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Stephen G. Corey, president of the United Christian Missionary Society. Bishop Fisher said the mystic of India was being asked to visit America by Christian churches because of his religious convictions.

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

onado, who was the first white man to explore any of the southwestern region of the United States, established his headquarters on the land that is now within the boundaries of Santa

DISCUSS T. B. PROBLEM Public Health Group Considering Care of Advanced Cases. Committee has been named by Mrs. F. R. Kautz, president of the Public Health Nursing Association, to meet with a committee from the city health department to discuss care of advanced cases of tuberculosis in Marion county and the city. Members are Mrs. William A. Eshbach, Mrs. Ronald C. Green, Mrs. George A. Van Dyke and Miss Beatrice Short. Mrs. Ethel P. Clark has been named an honorary member of the association. RIDES RAILS AT .AST Will Rogers Breaks Long-Standing Record When Plane Is Disabled. By United Press BEVERLY HILLS, CaU, Oct. 9. Will Rogers, who rather would ride in an airplane than on the back of a pony, broke a long-standing record Thursday when he returned home by train. He was en route by air from El Paso to Los Angeles. At Tucson, Ariz., both tires on the plane blew out, forcing him to complete his journey by train.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

15 XT Registered U. b. O V Patent Office RIPLEY

Fe, New Mexico. The oldest house, built of stone and mud, originally was the home of the Indian Chief of Tiguex. Subsequent to 1540, Coronado and many other governors occupied this unique house, until the old palace was built about 1620. This aged edifice still stands in Sante Fe and is one of the historic attractions of that city. Saturday: “The baseball pitcher who was traded for himself.”

New Kind of Saifs Taking Country by Storm They Revitalize the System—lnduce Youthful Activity —Keep Body in Splendid Condition —Free from Fat .

It doesn’t take long for Americans to wake up to a good thing—only 3 years ago Kruschen Salts were introduced into this country and the welcome news of their superior goodness traveled so fast that at one time the supply was many carloads behind the demand. All of which goes to prove that Americans know good salts when they take them and want their friends to benefit also. Unlike most salts Kruschen isn’t simply a laxative—if that’s all you -want any old kind of salts with any kind of a label may and is that all you want? When you take Kruschen Salts you not only stimulate your bowels, liver and kidneys to function naturally and

5-DAY WEEK IS PUT INTO USE BY AT. OF L. American Delegates to Honor Canadian Thanksgiving on Monday. BY DAN BOWERMAN United Press Staff Correspondent VANCOUVER. B. C., Oct. 9.—The fifty-first annual convention of the American Federation of Labor planned to put into practice today several of the things it is demanding of industrialists. It was indicated that American delegates would honor Canadian Thanksgiving, which is Monday, by adjourning until Tuesday. This would give them a five-day week, one of the things they demand. Committee reports on a number of resolutions were ready. Indications were that resolutions reported on today would be those backing up individual unions in their troubles with industry. Questions of prohibition, obtaining standard wages for work at Hoover dam, the five-day week and shorter working hours, exclusion of Filipinos from the United States, and putting Mexican labor on the European immigration quota, still were in committees and are not expected on the floor before next week.

HIT ECONOMIC CHAOS Presbyterian Synod Urges ‘Christianized Business/ Declaring that “economic anarchy no longer can be tolerated,” the Indiana Synod of the Presbyterian church, meeting at Franklin, adopted a resolution Wednesday calling on “Christian business leaders to take the initiative, looking toward the Christianization of the economic world.” “We are strongly convinced that a planned economic order should replace the present disorder,” said the resolution. “Only such a step can save civilization from collapse. We insist that the present order which periodically terrorizes and embitters millions is outworn. “Millions are denied the basic right to earn their living, children go to school hungry and abundant harvests, the housewife is penniless in a land which has half the world’s gold, and men are ragged while the textile market is glutted. “Christian business men must [lead the way out of chaos.”

perfectly, but you assist nature to dispose of excess fat. A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but 85c at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store in America —take one half a teaspoon in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast—in just a few days indolence changes to activity and life grows brighter. Before the bottle is empty you’ll feel younger—eyes brighten—step grow sprightlier—nerves steadier—you’ll sleep sound, enjoy your meals and after a hard day’s work you’ll be ready for wholesome recreation —and lose fat—a host of wise Americans know all this—if not joyfully satisfied money back.—Advertisement.

AUSTRIA ELECTS CHIEF Assembly Votes on President Under New Economy Move. By United Press VIENNA, Oct. 9—President Wilhelm Miklas was re-elected Austria's chief executive today in an “economy election” held I) • the national assembly instead of by the electorate. Parliament voted Thursday to amend the constitution and allow wthe national assembly, composed of both houses of parliament, to elect the president and. avoid the expense of holding a general election.

COUNTY NURSES' WURKJS TOLD T. B. Association Hears of Fight on Disease. Work of three county nurses in combating disease is summarized in the annual report of Mrs. Alma L. Taylor, one of the nurses, to the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. The report, presented to the association Thursday, covers the period from June, 1930, to June, 1931, and discusses only the work done by Mrs. Taylor. Protection of school children through dental care, weighing, inspecting for physical defects, education in methods of diet, and proper sleeping hours, was carried forward durtng the year throughout the county. Eleven infant welfare clinics were held by Mrs. Taylor in Warren, Center, and Wayne townships, during the year. Total children inspected were 1,742. Os this number, 503 had enlarged tonsils, 329 had enlarged glands, 181 showed symptoms of bad adenoidal condition, 149 were defective in vision, and 449 had defective teeth or diseased gums. Parents were notified of these conditions.

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Young Man Kills Self By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 9.—Funeral services were held Thursday for

3ick hea^jaxhe?'

It is not necessary to give-in to headaches. It is just a bit oldfashioned ! The modern woman who feels a headache coming on at any time, takes some tablets of Bayer Aspirin and heads it off. Keep Bayer Aspirin handy, and keep your engagements. Headaches, systemic pains, come at inconvenient times. So do colds. You can end them before they’re fairly started if you’ll only remember this handy, harmless form of relief. Carry it in your purse and insure your comfort while shopping: your evening’s pleasure at the theatre. Those little nagging aches that bring a case of “nerves” by day are ended in a iiffy. Pains that once kept people home are forgotten half an hour after taking Sayer Aspirin! You’ll find these tablets always help. If

_OCT. 9, 1931

Robert Steffen, 21, who committed suicide by shooting. He is believed to have been despondent over ill health.

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