Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

PICK GROUP TO DRAFT PLAN OF TAXJEVISION Personnel Awaits Approval of Lieutenant-Governor, Speaker of House. Two sealed envelopes containing the names recommended for membership on a committee to plan a tax eqiulization program for a special session of the general assembly were on the desk, in the office of Speaker Walter Myers today awaiting the arrival of Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush. Btish was expected from his farm at Salem this afternoon. The tentative committee was selected by William H. Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau and John R. Kinghan, Indianapolis meat packer, who were named as conferres by the legislative leaders. Upon confirmation of the committee personnel, the members will be notified, and a date will be set for the first tax program conference. Appointment of a tax program committee was in answer to Governor Harry G. Leslie’s insistence that he will not call a special sesison of the legislature unless a definite tax revision program is formulated and agreed upon in advance by Republicans and Democrats. DANIELS IS INJURED former Secretary of Navy Suffers Minor Hurts in Auto Crash. By United Press ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 14.—Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy, was recovering today from slight injuries received in an automobile accident near here on {Wednesday night, Daniels spent the night at St. Joseph’s infirmary, suffering from minor cuts and bruises and shock. Dr. Leroy Childs said he should be able to proceed today to his home in Raleigh, N. C., where he is publisher of the News and Observer. PAY NO LIGHT BILLS Colorado Municipal Utility Shows Trofil; Users Get Month Free. By United Press FT. MORGAN, Colo., Jan. 14. Power and light users of Ft. Morgan were SIO,OOO richer today. The municipally owned power plant showed a profit for 1931, and the mayor and aldermen of the city voted to dispense with collection of January bills. A suggestion that salaries of city employes be reduced promptly was tabled by the city officials, who said they saw no need for such action.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: George Monfort, 1436 North Hamilton avenue, Chevrolet coupe, 745-711 (1931), from Tenth street and Keystone avenue. Carl Robertson, 1026 South Pershing avenue, De Soto coupe, 78-668 (1931), 1026 South Pershing avenue. Eli Lutz, 1003 East Thirteenth street, Chevrolet coach. 759-871, from 1003 East Thirteenth street. Harry Estelle, 2160 North Capitol avenue, Bulck sedan, i45-465 (1931), from North and West streets. Chester Pierson, 4815 East Raymond street. Ford sedan, 748-369 (1931), from Woodlawn and Virginia avenues. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Charles Wiggins, 2246 Indianapolis avenue, Chrysler coupe, found at 700 North Elder avenue. John E. Messick. 3525 Washington boulevard. Hudson, found at Twenty-fifth and Dearborn street. Edward De Blase, 40 West Georgia street, Chevrolet coach, found at New York street and Riley avenue. Rearrested on Liquor Charge Released recently after serving a six months’ term for violation of liquor laws, Joseph (Dusty) Sawyer, 848 East Walnut street, faces trial again today on a charge of blind tiger after police raided his home Wednesday night and confiscated a small quantity of liquor. Prowling Is Investigated Police today held Leon Beldon, 26, of 1687 South Emerson avenue, on a vagrancy charge pending investigation of reports that the car he was driving Wednesday night had been used by a prowler on the east side. His bond was set at SI,OOO.

To Relieve Catarrh And Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness or head noises due to catarrh will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can usually be successfully treated at home by an internal medicine that in many instances has effected complete relief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore if you know of someone who is troubled with catarrhal deafness or head noises due to catarrh, cut out this paragraph and hand it to them, and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer, perhaps from total deafness. The medicine can be prepared at home and is made as follows: Secure from Hook's or your druggist a 1 oa. bottle of Purmint (Double Strength). Take this home, and add to it pint of hot water and a little sugar, stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflammation and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct uy excess of secretions in the ntiddio car. and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh should give this prescription a trial—Advertisement.

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Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Wednesday’s Times: Veteran of Six American Wars —Thomas Ludlow Livingston, said to be a member of a prominent

DEATH DEFEATS RESCUEEFFORT Youth, Entombed by Slide, Lifeless When Reached. By United Press SHAMOKIN, Pa., Jan. 14—Rescuers digging frantically in relays failed to save the life of Edward Topolski, 22, entombed under fifteen tons of slate by a slide in an abandoned colliery Tuesday. The youth’s body was reached late Wednesday night after his head had been uncovered twice during the day, with Topolski still alive. Additional slides buried him before he could be taken out. Death apparently was due to suffocation and injuries, as the body was pinned between two rocks. Ben Topolski, a cousin of the vic-

Lines to a lovely Lady of the screen

WALLACE BEERY You came right out in headlines bold i i will bless you w , And all of Hollywood will 64 yes” you SMOKE PURE-TOBACCO OLD GOLDS Jf bll t you try -• • PLEASE! [No ‘'artificial flavors” to scratch the throat or taint the breath ~ . Not a cough in a carload!] *

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

New York family, enlisted in the United States navy under the name of Matt Green in 1845, when he was 21 years old. He was honorably discharged in 1903 after fifty-eight years of service.

Scentsless By United Press UTICA, N. Y., Jan. 14. Women want hose to please the eye and not the nose, Colgate college students learned today. Students asked the housewives if they preferred samples of perfumed hose to those they wore. The housewives sniffed the hose, wrinkled their noses, and almost unanimously voted against the innovation.

tim, removed the body. Two brothers, John and Tom, and the youth’s father, Charles, were among the 1,000 men who waited their turn to dig. Due to cramped quarters only four could work at one time. Little hope was entertained for the youth after he was buried by the third slide, but the men did not relax their efforts. They even risked their lives as additional slides were threatened by rain.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Yf Rerffteretf O. ft. U 1 Patent Office RIPLEY

At the -of 107, Livingston is the old l to wear a navy uniform. In. ..as also the unique distinction of being a veteran of six American wars: 1, the war with Mexico, 1847; 2, the Canton expedition, 1856; 3, the Civil war, 1861; 4, the Spanish-American war, 1898; 5, the Philippine insurrection, 1899; 6, the Boxer rebellion, 1900. Until recently he was conspicuous at American Legion meetings, marching lustily in patriotic parades. Friday—The Clock That Struck 510 Times in Twelve Hours.

Eruptions on Little Boy Burned Badly. Healed by Guticura. “My little son had a breaking out on his arm and face. It started with little red pimples, then blisters, and when they broke wet, sore eruptions formed. They itched so much that the little fellow scratched until they would bleed. His clothing bothered the breaking out on his arm, and he used to cry at night because the eruptions burned so badly. “I sent for free samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I purchased more, and after using one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment he was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Effie Moody, Rt 1, Bainbridge, Ind. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Mau."

BRITON BRINGS ‘GONDOLA CAR' TO AUTO SHOW Smooth Riding at 80-Mile Clip Is Claimed for Freak Model. NEW YORK, Jan. ?4.— Sir Ddnistoun Burney, in charge of the dirigible R-101 during its construction, has arrived from England with anew automobile model of his own design that has auto show attendants talking. Only four of the cars have been manufactured. The first was bought by the prince of Wales, and it travels eighty miles an hour so smoothly one may write, pour out drinks (in England), or play a talking machine while riding in it. His model will turn a corner ten miles faster than the average car, he says. Like Airship Gondola It has 28-horse power and can be stopped in a very short space. It resembles an airship gondola. Its shape reduces air resistance to half that of the presentday car, he says. The engine is concealed in the rear part of the car which has a semi-circular roof with seats inside for six persons, and armchairs for two more. He will not exhibit the model at the automobile show, but will find space for it in a Broadway showroom, he said, and will start manufacture in England shortly. Meanwhile, attendance at the show is averaging 50 per cent more than last year, with more sales reported. After Foreign Sales Most manufacturers are turning toward an effort to increase foreign sales, with increases practically assured in the domestic market. Reciprocal tariff revision is suggested by most of them to restore employment to American workmen and bring back domestic prosperity. They argue that reciprocal tariffs would provide people abroad with means to pay for American goods and the products of American labor. McCabe Funeral Today By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind„ Jan. 14. —Mrs. Charles McCabe, 72, wife of a Crawfordsville attorney, is dead after a short illness. Funeral services will be held Friday. She leaves her husband and four daughters. Bank Pays Dividend By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Jan. 14.—Stockholders of the Farmers Trust Company have voted a 10 per cent dividend, the same as paid annually for the last fifteen years.

fHEY TELL ME

BY BEN STERN ALTHOUGH Coroner Fred w. Vehling refuses to resign, even though indicted and awaiting impeachment hearing, Democratic leaders and county commissioners are going ahead with consideration of a successor. The party leaders have suggested, quite emphatically, to Commissioners Dow’ Vorhies and Tom Ellis, that the man who ran second in the 1930 primary should be the choice. The second runne. is Dr. William E. Arbuckle, who received 4,326 votes, against 4,920 for Vehling. In event that there can be no agreement, then the third man. Dr. E. M. Amos, who rceived 4.002 votes, should get the call, they say. They insist, however, above all things that the man to replace Vehling must be a physician. “No more undertakers” is the dictates of both County Chairman H. Nathan Swaim and City Chairman Kirk McKinney. u u tt This sort of puts the red light on the activities of Luther Shirley, president of the Irvington Democratic Club, who, with the aid of friends has been putting on a spirited campaign. Shirley is an undertaker—or funeral director (pardon, please)—and after the bitter experience with Vehling, there is a distinct feeling in Democratic ranks that the coroner should be a physician.

♦ Vitality Gone? * Doctors Advise Fresh Yeast ♦ WmLM x>|j3jr O 1932, Standard Brandt Inar(9rau4 Wbats become of your PEP? Get rid of "that tired feeling” and enjoy life again. Here’s what you need! Gone suM Man, srtap out of it! best . get rid of constipation. revives. And when that happens we it you re feeling under par, just Adopt the simple method great soon get back our old “pen ” stop to ask yourself a question your doctors advise. Eat fresh yeast! TIIC , F ,„.- . . J t own doctor would ask. Are you as A a fi„- u > J , Just ea * rlcfscbmann , y eMI foj. "regular" as you should he? Fle isc k ma ?° s east pos- lowing the direction* on the label \ ■/? e , sesses certain astonishing proper- -3 cakes a day. If* rich in three! XNow as it happens, very few of ties. It mingles with the waste vitamins, B, G and D. At erocera us can answer that question satis- masses that clog the intestines, sos- restaurants, and soda fountain*. factonly. We lack exercise, over- tening them. At the same time it indulge, neglect important body actually strengthens the muscles Important— v— . habits. And as a result, our intes- that control evacuation. ' eiscbmaon Yeiit tines grow weak. We suffer from tu • ~ f * or health comes only in the toilIntestinal Fatigue . Thu ? poison-breeding accumula- wrapped cake with the yellow label. So if you really "want .o fee. your Eat FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST for Health —3 Cakes a Hay

There is, however, a third group which vigorously is sponsoring Dr. Robert Dwyer, nominee several times in off years, who went to the block with his ticket without a murmur. Dr. Dwyer was not a candidate in the last primary and it was the split vote which enabled Vehling to obtain the nomination, although opposed by the organization. tt a a The Dwyer supporters number many of the candidates with him in the Democratic off years, and they are quite open in their demands that his past services be rewarded. Their contention is that in each of the hopeless races Dwyer was ready to bear his burden of the campaign expenditures and did not shirk his efforts in behalf of the party. But, of course, after all is said, the contentions are rather premature, for Vehling still has a grip on the job. Robbery Suspect Returned Suspected as one of the three bandits who robbed Jack’s filling station, Michigan road and Eightysixth street, Dec. 18, Joseph Schones of Detroit has been returned here for questioning by detectives. Virgil Moore and James Powell, both of Indianapolis, also are held in connection with the robbery, charged with auto banditry and vehicle taking.

JAN. 14, 193§

DROWNIN6 CASE BAFFLES COPS Continue to Drag River Dead Girl’s Husband. Detectives today still were without clews in connections with the river death of Miss Mary Watts, divorced wife of John Foist, ex-con-vlct, who is sought for questioning. Officers suld reports from members of the young woman's family that Foist had been seen driving an auto near the home at 513 South Senate avenue Wednesday were erroneous. Dragging of Wiite river for Foist’s body is being continued. Miss Myrtle Mount, 30. of 1128 West New York street, was arrested, on charges of drunkenness and vagrancy, and will be questioned about Miss Watts’ death. She was with Miss Watts and Foist Saturday afternoon, a few hours befnse the couple was seen walking toward White river on Morris street. Funeral services for Miss Watts, whose body was found in White river near the Raymond street bridge Sunday, were held Wednesday afternoon. Burial was delayed pending the search for Foist. * “Cancel my ad. people still coming,” said Mrs. Theresa Moore. She sold her coat in three days. The ad only cost 76c. <