Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1931 — Page 7

NOV. 12, 1931

MARKET RUINED BY TOWING IN. DEALERS CLAIM . I Safety Board’s Policies Are Assailed Bitterly After Ouster Order. Policies of the safety board in regulating the city market were j attacked today as “killing business j at the market” when the board started enforcement of an order ousting forty-three stand operators for non-payment of rent. Although it was rumored that several operators might disregard the ousting order until "thrown out by the safety board,” Harry R. Springsteen, market master, said he anticipated little' difficulty in vacating stands. Several stand operators blamed the safety board for the “lax business,” declaring that adoption of the tow-in traffic ordinance by the | board has driven customers away from the market.' A few of the stand operators included in the ousting order were doing business this morning, Some of these have been selling at the market for six and seven years. “The safety board never has cooperated to help business at the market,” J. F. O’Mahoney, City. Market Association president, declared. He contends that business has decreased since passage of the tow-in ordinance and that many operators were unable to pay rent for this reason. City officials pointed out the rent j W’as cheaper thna any other place ! in the city and “that operators could pay if they desired.” Safety board members were sup- J ported by Francis Coleman, deputy j controller, in their contention that | “the tow-in argument merely is an ! excuse for not paying rent, delinquent several months.” Stand operators charged that | scores of women, who formerly 1 traded at the market, now are trading in out-town sections of the city because of strict enforcement of the tow-in law downtown. AKRON BACK IN HANGAR AFTERJ.ONG JOURNEY Dirigible Hovers Over Station for Hours Before Landing. By United Press t LAKEHURST. N. J., Nov. 12.—The United States navy dirigible Akron was put in her hangar at 8.07 a. m., after she had hovered over the naval air station here several hours today preparing to dock after a cruise that started Tuesday evening. She slipped through the fog overhanging New York city soon after midnight and swung eastward from Manhattan island toward Sandy Hook on the last lap of the trip which had included a visit in Akron, where the Akron was built. En route here from Akron the huge aircraft was seen over Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Rochester, Utica, Albany, Schenectady, Poughkeepsie and Yonkers. Earlier she had appeared over Pittsburgh and points in southern New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia. ELECT MILES CHIEF OF HOMEBUILDERS Indianapolis Organization Begins Its 1931-32 Fiscal Year. Determined to fill the next twelve months with building activity, members of the Indianapolis Home Builders Association Wednesday night began their 1931-32 fiscal year at a dinner in the Washington. The association opposed policy of the Indianapolis Water Company requiring contractors to place water meters in basements before houses are completed, and a committee will seek to have that rule altered. Officers chosen Wednesday night were: J. Harry Miles, president; Charles O. Grinslade, vice-presi-dent; Walter L. Stace, treasurer; and Carl Lindemann, secretary. NAB HOT CAR SUSPECT Man Is Held by Police on Vagrancy Count: Cartridges in Possesion. Found in an automobile, possession of which he could not explain, Elmer Jackson, alias William Levi, of 1517 North Capitol avenue, today was held by police on a vagrancy charge. Officers said they found .38-cali-ber cartridges in Jackson's possession and clothing and tools in the car. Police said the suspect told them he had been with two men to Speedway City and they had left him in the car on Muskingum street, north of Twelfth street, where officers arrested him. CHIEF BARS BONDSMEN i Morrissey Halts Eli Gmil From Practicing at Headquarters. Eli Gmil, professional bondsman, today was barred from practicing at headquarters by Police Chi f ; Mike Morrissey, except on written | order of one of tw T o municipal court i judges. Morrissey barred Gmil j after receiving reports that Gmil, i Wednesday, solicited business for himself and attorneys. Bondsmen are prohibited from soliciting at headquarters. SAVED FROM QUICKSAND Arizona Man Is Rescued in Nick of Time by Passersby. Bn United Press SAFFORD, Ariz., Nov. 12. j Thomas Cospar learned the other day that crossing a shallow spot of the Gila River, near Sunnyside, is not as simple as it looks. He was caught in quicksand and was buried to ihe shoulders when passersby observed and rescued him.

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KILLS SELF IN OFFICE Motive Mystery in Suicide of Manufacturer. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Anson Mark, 60, member of the firm of Clayton Mark & Cos., steel manufacturers, was found dead today in a closet of his office in the Civic Opera building, apparently a suicide. Hi.<? body was discovered by office employes some time after Mark had been visited by his son, Anson Mark Jr. The employes had heard no shot, they said. Young Mark was questioned by detectives. The closet door was closed and the manufacturer’s body was slumped inside. A pistol was found on the floor. Detectives believed that Mark went into the closet to kill himself in order that the sound of the shot might not alarm other tenants in the building. They were unable, however, to learn immediately any motive for suicide. The Civic Opera building is on Wacker drive, overlooking the Chicago river. Though built primarily as a home for the Chicago Civic Opera, it leases space to business offices. A number of large corporations have headquarters in it. Unidentified Man Buried By Times Special CHESTERTON, Ind., Nov. 12. Failing in efforts to identify the body of a man found floating in Lake Michigan a week ago, authorities had the body buried in a cemetery here. Money-Back Gland Tonic Restores Vigorous Health We guarantee to restore your pep, vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent. That's how sure we are that we have the best gland remedy known. Thousands of tests have proved this to our full satisfaction.. Now WITHOUT RISK, you can prove it to yours. Glendage is the last word in modern science. In convenient tablet form. Glendage contains „extracts from the glands of healthy animals. The effect is astonishing—almost, magical! You feel and look years younger! Your interest in life returns. Vigorous health is necessary for success in all human activity today! Do not confuse Glendage with other so-called gland remedies. It is entirely unlike others—lS A REAL GLAND PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED GUARANTEE OP SATISFACTION OR MONEY RACK. You owe It to yourself and family to try this new day gland remedy. 30-day treatment $3 at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. Liggett's and Walgreen. Accept no substitute. Distr., Jos. A. Piuma. Lab Div., Los Angeles. —Advertisement.

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000 American Association ball park, is being completed in readiness for the 1932 season a group of wreckers are taking down the last section of the old Washington park’s grandstand. Upper Photo—The marquee, entrance and main offices of the ball club’s officials, now under con-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

struction. It will be read occupancy Dec. 1. It is Du*-., .. Indiana limestone. Lower—Wreckers leaving nothing but ghosts of old score cards and soda water caps as monuments to the ball park that served Indianapolis for approximately thirty years.

FARM HAND IN ESTATE BATTLE ■ - ■- $4,123 Claim Is Fought by Heir of Nancy Pogue. For many years, James T. Alexander milked cows and performed the chores at the farm of Nancy Pogue, who died recently. Today, before a jury in probate court, he made known his demands for $4,123, which he alleges are due him for his services. Alexander, according to his complaint against the estate, aided in the farm work on the forty acres at Thirty-fourth street and Emerson avenue, starting in 1918. the estate without reckoning with a pact sworn years before by the farm owner, her three brothers and a sister. The agreement was that when all but one of them were dead, the survivor would become heir to the property. For this reason, Frank Pogue, the last survivor, appeared in court today to oppose Alexander’s claim. Doors of an inclosed motor truck of a hauler in Portland, Ore., swing downward to facilitate loading.

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