Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1932 — Page 8

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NATIONAL GUARD PLANS TO AID POLICEPURSUIT Observation Squadron Ships Will Track Fleeing Criminals. Radio-equipped airplanes, which can work under instructions from headquarters like cruising squad cars, today were made a weapon of police here. Under a joint program announced by Chief Mike Morrissey and Major Richard Taylor of the Indiana national guard, today, four airplanes, all radio-equipped, will be available for emergency flights at all times of the day and night at Stout field in Mars Hill, base of the One hundred thirteenth observation •squadron. Pilots and co-pilots attached to the national guard field, will be subject to call when airport authorities are informed by police of crimes.

Relay Information Morrissey instructed captains of nil shifts to utilize the planes to rack down criminals fieeing to and irom the city. By use of wireless, the planes contantly will be in touch with the base. Information of the fugitive’s trail will be relayed to the airport by police, and the message will be telegraphed there to the plane in flight. Morrissey predicted the system will prove invaluable in the apprehension of criminals, particularly in cases where the route of the escaping criminal is known. Such cases often occur, and in the past squad 'ars, stationed on main roads leading from the city, were used to puri.e the fugitives. Flag Tests Work Tests of the plane system in capture of criminals were conducted more than two years ago, it was recalled. At that time, flags were used to i onvey messages between plane and the police emergency car. In these tests, flying field attaches were notified that a mythical criminal was fleeing by auto on a main road leading from the city. At the same time, the message was given to the emergency squad, and the airplane and the police car ■of out in pursuit. “Chases” in several tests resulted ; n “spotting” of the fugitive’s automobile from the air. The co-pilot clayed the direction and locations of the fugitive’s car to the emer""mey squad by flag signals, thus Greeting the chase from the air. HIGH COURT SETS CASE Decides to Hear Arguments in 1925 Arson Conviction. Tndiana supreme court justices today decideed to hear oral arguments in a, case filed with the court | May 28. 1925. Request for the oral! argument was made Aug. 24, 1926,! ihe court set Jan. 14, 1932, to hear it. j The case is the arson conviction' ot William Dowtv, Ft. Wayne, who these many years has stood con- ' icted of setting fire to a Ft. Wayne store. Ancestor of 128 Dies GOSHEN. Ind„ Jan. 7.—Funeral services were held Wednesday for Mrs. Anna H. Weaver, 91, widow of Joseph W. Weaver, who leaves 128 descendants, including three great-great-grandchildren.

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In these day* oC widespread n employinent and reduced wastes, nearly every house wife is faced with the problem of making 50c do what a dollar

The Late Dr. Lewis Baker

formerly did. Knowing there are bound to be some coughs and colds In the family, the good manager -will quickly see the wisdom of providing an effective, yet inexpensive treatment such as Essence Mentho-Laxene. This splendid remedy lias six times the strength of ordinary cough medicines and may be taken full strength or be diluted with simple sugar syrup or honey. When diluted it makes a whole pint of quickly effective cough syrup, enough to last the average family through the winter — at a saving of from ?2.00 to which is indeed worth while. Mentho-I.axene lias a cooling, soothing taste, stops violent coughing spasms almost instantly, and aids in expelling the cough and ■•old toxins to bring quick lasting relief. It is the ideal treatment for children’s colds because it contains nothing to upet their delicate stomachs. Questions and Answers F. H. Writes: “I have kidney and Madder trouble, my rest was disturbed anil I often have dull aches and stiffaess of muscles and ioints. Can this •ondition be helped?" Answer: Take Balmwort Tablets as a diuretic-tonic and neutralizing agent o tone up the kidneys and overcome lie bladder irritation. • • • T. A. B writes: "I am employed as i milkman, and being out in all sorts f weather, have develoned muscular hrumatism. which nothing seems to boln. What should 1 do?” Answer: Cardiol Tablets, a non-so-rct formula, have proven mot effecive in correcting rheumatic affections, '■’or quick relief of the pain take Suhol Tablets. • • • C. R. asks: "How can a bad case of ■ aiarrh of the nose and throat be helped? V causes me to have frequent orrifle headaches in the region just above niy eyes.” Answer: Procure Vilane Powder and mix with warm water as per directions. Both gargle and snuffle this solution tin the nostrils several times daily. Also Insert Meniho-laxene Salve up nostrils. • • • O. MeK. writes: "Owing to financial trouble. I greatlv over-worked myself during the past two years, and for some months have been almost a nervous wreck. I have become thin, tire easily, can’t sleep or eat well, and am in a general run-down condition. Please advise quickly." Answer: Von evidently need a bloodrnrichln* and nerve strengthening tonic, such a Cadomene Tahlets. Taken ’'aithfnlv as per directions, they should soon bring hack tout natural health and strength • • Mrs. L. J. writes: "Since an attack of “flu." I hex* suffered much with stomach trouble. Nothing I cat

Here Friday

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Dr. Louis K. Anspachcr The first of the Town Hall series to be given this year will be presented Friday morning at 11 o’clock at English’s when Dr. Louis K. Anspacher speaks on “Democracy and Irresponsibility.”

HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT REJECTS CEMENT BIDS Prices to Indiana 11 to 30 Cents Higher Than to Illinois. Savings of $350,000 to Indiana taxpayers was affected tc-day by the state highway department, with rejection of bids on 2,000,000 barrels of cement for the 1932 road coristruction program. The bids were rejected after commission members disclosed that Illinois is buying cement from 11 to 30 cents cheaper per barrel than figures submitted by Indiana bidders. Commissioner Albert J. Wedeking said new bids will be received Jan. 21, and that prices must compare with Illinois figures before contract is awarded. PETER W. ZINS IS DEAD Illness Is Fatal to Youth at Sunnyside Sanitarium. Peter W. Zins, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zins of 28 East lowa street, died Tuesday at Sunnyside sanitarium. Services will be held at the residence Saturday at 8:30 followed by rites at Sacred Heart church at 9. Burial will be in St. 'Joseph’s cemetery. Mr. Zins, graduate of Sacred Heart school, had lived in Indianapolis all his life. He was a member of the E. M. B. A., organization of the Real Silk Hosiery Company, where he had been employed. His father, Albert J. Zins, is assistant street commissioner of Indianapolis. He is survived by the parents, two brothers and four sisters. GERMaFfOES TO MEET Hitler and Bruening Will Confer on Presidential Elections. By United Press BERLIN, Jan. 7.—Adolph Hitler and Chancellor Heinrich Bruening, bitter rivals in German politics, will meet this week to discuss the internal political situation. The meeting was arranged by Minister of Defense Wilhelm Groener, who also will be present. The discussions will center particularly on the presidential elections, to be held in the spring.

Health Questions Answered By The Late Dr. Lewis Baker’s Associates An Advertisement Similar To This Has Been Appearing Regularly In Newspapers Throughout the Country During the Past Twenty-One Years. In No Single Instance Has There Ever Been Published a False, Faked, or Purchased Testimonial Letter. The. Sensible Suggestions of An Experienced Conscientious Physician Must Surely Be Worthy of Confidence, To Inspire These Grateful Letters.

seems to agree with me. I fill up with gas, become nervous, restless and do not sleep well.” .Answer: Take Triopeptine Tablets to tone up the stomach and correct, the digestive functions. Also take Casca Royal Pills to increase bowel activity and stimulate the liver. * * * Answer to Misses C. L., M. B. and Mrs. M. L. A.: For quick relief of menstrual pain, with distressing headache. there is nothing to equal 5-grain Su-thol Tablets. Try them! * * * •T. A. R. writes: “Hare taken Cadomene Tablets for weak, nervonus, rundown condition, and today, feel better than 1 have in five years. Now cr.n you recommend something for odorous feet, with which I've been cursed since childhood ?” Answer: ‘‘Bathe your feet daily with medicated CHEX Soap. Chex is also spleudid for toilet and bath, to dispel perspiration odor, and to promote a soft, smooth skin. * • * * Answer .to Many: So many write asking for a good laxative to counteract constipation. One of the most perfect to be found is Casca Royal Pills, as their action is pleasant and smooth without griping. * * * Miss M. K. asks: ‘‘l am a girl 21 years old and am 5 ft. 8 inches tall, yet only weigh 106 pounds. Have tried special diets without much result. How can 1 gain?” Answer: Certain elements are lacking in your system, causing a diminished process in nutrition. Start taking Hvpo-Mielane Tablets regularly j with each meal. Also drink plenty of whole milk. Shortly gains in weight i should occur daily. • • • Miss L. 8. asks: "What will correct a muddy looking skin and also pimples. • Have tried every cream and lotion I ! ever heard of. but I'*e still got the | muddy skin and pimples. Am so dis- ] couraged 1 could cry.” Answer: In all probability, impure I blood and faulty elimination is the | cause of your skin trouble. To correct , the condition, take Sulpherb tablets, as per directions. Answer to J. J. B.: Try triplestrength Mentho-Laxene Balvc to limber up those stiff tendons and joints.

THANKFUL LETTERS FALL KIVEit, MASS.—Mr. Alphonse E. La Frauce. 40 Kellogg St., writes: “I want to say that I am very much satisfied with Su-thol tablets. My family and myself use them for colds aud neuralgia. I was also relieved of sciatic rheumatism with vour prescription (Cardiol tablets!. 1 had pains iu my legs so that I couldn't bend them and could not work for two months. That was In 1923. I haven't suffered since and feel O. K. now.” • • • TOLEDO. OHlO.—“Balmwort tablets are wonderful. Before 1 started using them. I had to get up seven or eight times every night to relieve my bladder of its contents. Everything else failed lo help this condition. until 1 tried Balmwort. Am much improved now. Am enclosing 10c for your ' Health and Bcautf Book,’’ and hope 1 will get a

JACKSON DEATH TRIAL TO OPEN NEXTMONDAY Alleged Killers of Chain Stores Head Facing Fight for Lives. By Times Special LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 7.—With the death penalty mandatory upon conviction, Charles V. Witt and Louis Hamilton will go on trial in Boone circuit court here Monday charged with the murder in Indianapolis last May of Lafayette Jackson, chain grocery operator, during a robbery. The case will be tried here on a change of venue from Marion county. Final details for the trial were completed at a conference in Indianapolis of Ben Scifres, Boone county prosecutor, and Prosecutor Herbert Wilson, Marion county, and his chief deputy, Floyd Mattice. Judge John W. Hornaday, who will preside, plans to call a special venire of thirty-five for prospective jury duty. If a panel is not obtained, small groups will be called as needed, rather than many at one time, due to a desire to keep down cost of the trial. Ira S. Holmes, Indianapolis attorney, who is chief defense counsel, came here to present a petition to Judge Hornaday asking that Witt and Hamilton be transferred from Marion county jail at Indianapolis to Lebanon, but took no further action when Scifres assured him that counsel would be given full opportunity for conferences with the prisoners. Holmes had asserted counsel was not given access to the men for private conversation in the Indianapolis jail. The court indicated the men will not be brought here until the trial opens.

Rumanian Premier Foils Bandits By United Press BUCHAREST, Jan. 7.—Premier Nicholas Jorga, a former tutor of King Carol, beat off armed bandits who attempted to hold him up last night at Ploepsi. The bandits demanded money. The premier, despite his advanced age, routed them. He received congratulations from the king.

How Do Clubwomen Manage?

The active head of an important society, the moving spirit in several others, and a full social calendar. Such women can’t pause because certain ’ days each month are filled with pain and discomfort. So, the knowing woman relies on a preparation called Midol. This truly

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amazing discovery of the specialists keeps her perfectly comfortable every minute of her time. Midol is not a narcotic. It doesn’t interfere with nature’s normal process. It just blocks all possibility of any pain. It can’t fail. It acts in five to seven minutes! Tiny tablets in a tiny box to tuck away in your bag. Just ask the druggist for Midol.—Advertisement.

lot, of information nut of it. With best regards,” (Signed! P. P. Lutz. 805 Fernwood Ave. ♦ * * NEW BEDFORD. MASS Sophie Raymond. 154 Cedar Grove St., writes: "I have used several of your products and all have helped me wonderfully.' I have words of greatest praise for Mentho-Laxene. It is the greatest cough medicine on the market. Several weeks ago I was troubled with a terrible cough, and my chest pained with the eol<j. I obtained a bottle of MenthoLaxene and used several doses daily of the concentrated and within a few days the cough was gone and my chest no longer- pained. I have also used Su-thol Tablets, for headache and neuralgia pain. I take them any time and within an hour I am relieved of pain. I have used Casca Royal Pills for years whenever I need their pleasant action, etc.” * * • KANSAS CITY. MO.—Mary Victoria, 2026 Penn St., writes: “I am a dancer. I have been with several high-class musical comedy shows and have played several stock engagements, which require much rehearsing, and this will certainly make a wreck of one, especially if of a nervous disposition, which I was. Three weeks ago I started taking your Cadomene tablets and Sulnherb Tablets and today 1 am a different person. 1 certainly am very thankful to you for the wonderful results I have obtained, etc.” * * PHILADELPHIA. PA. Mrs. Clark Lipps, 7127 Geyer Ave.. writes: "For the past five years I have been troubled with nasal catarrh. At times I i could hardly br'athe. with that ter- ; rible discharge 'rom the nasal pas- ! sages. My sense of smell was itn- ! paired I have seen the change in 10/ i condition since using Vilane Powder. | and have only used one bottle. I fee! betfpr than so 1 * years and will j continue its use. etc.” * * * DOVER. X. H.—Mrs. Emily E. Russ. R. D. 2. writes: “Mv right shoulder was a mass of p'imples that nearly drove me frantic with a dreadful itch. I saw vour advice to another sufferer with the same trouble so I decided to try the Snlpherb Tablets. I am now well and feeling fine. I also use CHEX Soap, and my daughter uses it always for shampooing and likes it for other uses as well, etc.” Information Note: Any product mentioned in answers above can be procured of Hook’s Depondabe Drug Stores. Walgreen’*, Liggett's and all druggists everywhere. Dr. Baker’s Health and Beauty Book, of 128 pages of fascinating, interesting, helpful Information, health and beauty secrets, comments on love, marriage, courtship, etc., together with free trial packages of Su-thol tablets and Casca Royal Pitls. sent to any address upon receipt of Ift cents coin, i Address: Medical Director. The Blackburn Products Company. 500 So. College St.. Dayton. Ohio. Dr. Lewis Baker died in November. 1920. His successor, a thoroughly experienced physician, and his associates, will continue serving the public in the same courteous, helpful manner that Dr. BaWr pursued for 2ft years. Clipfria questions and answers above for DtffF* rejfcenee.— Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHURCH WORKER IS CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Margaret Huey Was Active in Civic and Club Affairs. Mrs. Margaret Huey, 69, active in church and civic work, died Wednesday afternoon at St. Vincent’s hospital, following an illness of two months. Mrs. Huey was the widow of Oscar L. Huey, wellknown lumber dealer. Funeral services will be held at the home of Leland C. Huey, 4555 North Meridian street, Friday afternoon at 3:30 with the Rev. Paul Benedict of South Bend officiating. Cremation will follow. Mrs. Huey was a member of the Second Presbyterian church, the Magazine Club and the Department Club. She had lived at the Marott. Retired Doctor Passes Survivors are two sons, Leland C. Huey, who succeeded his father in his busizness, and Horace Huey of Los Angeles, Cal.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Perine, and brother, Thomas Chantler, both of Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Clay L. Ward, 64, retired physician, died in the Methodist hospital Wednesday after a long illness. Last rites will be held a l the home of a cousin, Mrs. Clara S. Allin, 2239 North Meridian street, At 2 Friday. Dr. Ward who came to Indianapolis in 1888 was a graduate of Central College of Physicians and Surgeons of Indianapolis. He practiced here a number of years following his start at Cumberland. He was a member of the New Palestine lodge of the Masonic order, the Knights of Pythias and the Indiana Medical Society. Aged Churchman Dies Mrs. Georgealice Schley Ward, the widow, survives. Services for Mrs. Anna M. Egerton, 58, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died Wednesday at her

PONTIAC ANNOUNCES A NEW 6, A NEW V-8

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THE NEW PONTIAC SIX Brings the Important Developments of the Year to the Low-Price Field You can now have real economy in motoring without denying yourself either comfort or fine performance. The new Pontiac Six, announced today, has riding comfort, great speed and power, modern styling—yet Pontiac’s price is low, and its running cost is no higher than that of ears built foe eeononrv alone The transmission is Syncro-Mesh for effortless shifting. The new second gear is quiet. Then, you have free wheeling. ...AU three of these improvements at no extra cost. There’s a big, powerful motor forextra speed, extra pick-up, extra stamina. Yet this motor uses very titde fueL Comfort is notably advanced, with Ride Control to adjust shock absorbers you drive—long wheelbase—rubber cushioning at 47 chassis paints—enclosed springs. TnfpnM*. ! interior*, present ummul vetoes • • iscti) wdi-tjuoreQ upholstery, easy-reading new dock-type instruments, tastefully finished appointments. Examine this new Pontiac—let ns demonstrate it. YooTl agree k is an outstanding Garnered Motors value. G. M. A. C. terms, if joa wish.

home, 1127 Fairfield avenue, will be held at 9 Friday in the Joan of Arc Catholic church with burial In St. Joseph’s cemetery. Her husband, Charles Egerton, who died in 1925, was an employe in the Marion county assessor’s office. John F. Rodefer, 82, an elder In the Disciples of Christ churches in three cities for nearly fifty years, died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Harris, 5355 University avenue. Mr. Rodefer was one of the early students of Hiram college, from which he was graduated in 1875. He engaged in the plate glass industry in Ohio and El wood, Ind. Short services will be held at the daughter's home at 8 tonight. The body will be taken to Bellaire, 0., his birthplace, for burial. Services for Mrs. Margaret F. Shadley, 65, who died Wednesday at her home near Boggstown, will be held at 10 Friday at the Second Mt. Pleasant church, Shelby county. Burial will be in the church cemetry.

KIRSHBAUM SPEAKER TO TALK ON GANDHI Dr. Mazumdar Appears on Fourth Open Forum Program. Activities of Mahatma Gandhi will be interpreted Sunday night by Dr. Haridas T. Mazumdar in a lecture “Gandhi, the Man and His Message,” the fourth of the Indianapolis Open Forum series programs at Kirshbaum Center. Dr. Mazumbar, who is making a tour of the United States, is a representative of the Bombay war council. He was educated in India and later at American universities; is the author of “Gandhi, the Apostle,” and is editor of “Sermon on the Mount,” written by Gandhi. Following the lecture sponsored by the Jewish Community Centei ' Association, the audience will take l part in a discussion.

VIRGINIA MOTOR SALES, Inc. RIEBE-KIEFER MOTOR CO., Inc. 650 Virginia Avenue 3345 Central Avenue A DAVE ROBERSTON SALES CO. TAYLOR’S SALES & SERVICE 2705 E. Washington St, 321* E. 25th 8t H. R. HUMPHRY Wanamaker, Indiana

EX-COP CHOSEN ON GRAND JURY One of Five Police Held Year Ago Selected. Thomas J. Gray, 927 West Thirtyfourth street, one of five Indianapolis policemen whose convictions on a liquor conspiracy charge was reversed last year by the United States court of appeals, w f as selected as a member of the Marion county grand jury today by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. Other grand jurors are; William

Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Had Melancholy Blues Wanted to die . . . she felt so blue and wretched! Don’t let cramps ruin your good times. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound gives you relief.

$30.20 INDIANAPOLIS TO New York AND RETURN Goins: on Any Train of FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1033 RETURN LIMIT 16 DAYS Good in Pullman Gars on Payment of Pullman Fare. STOPOVERSPERMITTED Make Reservation Now 114 Monument Circlo Phono Lincoln 6404 j Union Station, Phone Riley 3355

Pontiac offers these important developments at no extra cost SYNCRO-MESH ■ QUIET SECOND e FREE WHEELING ■ RIDE CONTROL ■ tONGER WHEELBASE INCREASED POWER AND HIGH SPEED • GREATER ECONOMY NEW, ROOMIER RSHER BODIES ■ RUBBER CUSHIONING AT 47 CHASSIS POINTS ■ ENCLOSED SPRINGS ■ RIDING COMFORT ■ FULL PRESSURE LUBRICATION

H. KUman, 1615 North New Jersey street, retired business men; Parker Alien, 5434 North Pennsylvania street, retired army officer; Lester McClain, Acton, carpenter; Charles E. Knapp, R. R. 7, Box 296, a farmer, and Clarence B. Latimer, R. R. 3, Box 905, a machinist. The jury probably will begin work next week, Baker indicated. Petit jurors selected today are: William F. Off. 3851 Washinston boulevard: Robert W. Nelson. 5130 Bast MtchlRan street: Clav W. Lowes. Acton: Clarence O. Lauterbury. R. R. 9 Box 498: Elmer

A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to •erious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a now medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote ia recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected

CREOMULSION fan. THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON

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THE NEW PONTIAC V-8 Offers the Distinction of V-8 Performance at a List Price under *BSO You know that only "luxury” cars have offered the brilliant, supremely reliable V-type motor. Now you can Aase it m Pontiac V-Eight at a list price of less than SBSO the one car anywhere near its price with this distinction, V ‘ El * bt als ° JP VC9 Y OO Syncro-Mesh, quiet second gear, free wheeling, Ride Control—all at no extra cost. . . . Weight and length are what a powerful, fast car requires for fine balance and for roominess inside. Fisher craftsmen have contributed striking body designs—rich interior finish—attractive appointments, If you have owned smaller, leas capable cars, the Pontiac -Eight will enable you to advance all your motoring standards without greatly-increasing your expenditure. If you * rc * ccu *tomed to driving expensive cars, Pontiac V-Eight will give you most of die same advantages at far lower cose Test the Pontiac V-Eight according to your own most exacting tastes. Let us show you how it has brought engi. neering leadership and luxury of riding at a price never before known in automotive history for a car of this typn.

.JAN. 7, 193?

Blackburn. R. R. 1. Box 33*; Richard 8. Newkirk. R. R. 12. Box 203: George T. Prrv. 4542 North Delsvsre street, and Lece Maehlev. Oakland. Girl Struck by Automobile Miss Margaret Prince, 20, of Beech Grove, was cut and bruised toda* when hurled to the street in the 600 block Massachusetts avenue by an auto driven by Fred Frash, 29, of 4607 East Twenty-first street. She was taken to city hospital.

membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough on cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist (adv.)