Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1932 — Page 9

FEB. 17, 1932_

GUY MARKET 1$ UNCLEAN. PROBE GROUPJS TOLD Plumbing Conditions Are Scored by Health Official. The city, as landlord, permits sanitary law violations at the city ! market not tolerated in outside business houses, the city market study committee was informed at its meeting Tuesday afternoon by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health ofhcer. “The market needs modernization,” Morgan asserted. “Most of the numerous restaurants operating in the market are getting by with conditions we would not tolerate anywhere else. “Many of them do not have water piped into their stands, and, being forced to carry water, are tempted to wash too many dishes in the same water, using it until it becomes lukewarm and soupy.” All Should Be Screened While explaining that some of the restaurants are in better condition than others, Morgan suggested that all should be screened to keep out flies, adequate drainage and water be provided, sewers be modernized and a hot water system be installed—to permit all standholders to wash and sterilize their stands. Charges of improper management of the market were made by Mrs. Franoes Wiebke, operator of a market restaurant. She suggested scrubbing floors every week, instead of once during the winter, washing windows and removing old signs and rubbish. Charges Complaints “It seems to me the merchants in the market are standing in their own light,” Chairman John F. White commented. “Why don’t you standholders insist on regulations at the market being carried out?” Mrs. Wiebke replied she had complained of conditions on numerous occasions to Harry E. Springsteen, market master. W. H. McPherson, representing the Indianapolis Restaurant Association, urged the market restaurants, of which he said there are twelve or fifteen, be forced to comply with the sanitary food laws. Objects to Publicity Objections to “unfair publicity” on sanitary conditions at the market place were placed before the committee by J. P .O’Mahoney, Indianapolis Standholders Association president. “Most of the standholders are conducting their business with the utmost care,” he said. Declaring that business in the market’s meat section has fallen off half in the last year or two, Charles Cook, operator of a butcher stand, blamed most of the market’s patronage loss on congestion and parking difficulties. The committee will discuss financial situation of the market at its meeting next Tuesday. NORTH LIBERTY BANK ROBBED; LOOT $2,500 Twelve Employes and Patrons Are Forced to Lie on Floor. By United Press NORTH LIBERTY, Ind., Feb. 17. —Two bandits entered the Farmers and Merchants state bank just before closing time Tuesday, forced twelve employes and customers t> lie on the floor, and escaped witl approximately $2,500. The men flee in an auto in which a third man was waiting. Fred Hartman, town constable, was one of the persons menaced by the bandits. One of the men stood guard over the employes and customers while his companion seized the cash. The bank was robbed Dec. 14 of virtually the same amount. Four men were captured and sentenced to twenty-five-year prison terms. THURMAN TO CAPITAL FOR WATSON PARLEY National G. O. P. Committeeman and Senator to Talk Politics. M. Bert Thurman, Republican national committeeman, left for Washington today to confer with Senator James E. Watson regarding the Indiana political situation. He also is expected to discuss his possible successor on the national committee in event of his resignation prior to making formal announcement for the nomination for Governor. JURY TO SIFT KILLING Coroner Plans to Clear Mancie Woman of Charge. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 17.—A grand jury investigation to affirm or refute a verdict of justifiable homicide which Coroner C.’G. Pieppo planned to return in the case of Mrs. Neta Lyle was asked by the coroner today. Mrs. Lyle was arrested after she admitted the fatal shooting of Arnold Johnson, a neighbor, Johnson, she said, killed her husband during an argument. Mrs. Lyle was released pending the grand jury investigation.

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WASHINGTON

The French defeated Washington’* troops at Great Two horse* were shot from uafcr Sm axHui cWmg wa* ripped by bullets At 23, he was named! commander he was but'reco^ Meadow* Fort but permitted than to return toVirginia: while fighting for Braddock. of all Virginia troop*. redmyej&

POLICE SEIZE LIQUOR IN SECRET CELLARS

Uncover Cache by Removing Walls at Home of ‘First Offender/ Secret basements were encountered in a liquor raid Tuesday night at the home of Carl Gmiener, 40, of 2322 Union street. Sergeant Edwin Kruse and squad reported seizure of seventy gallons of whisky. Gmiener is said to be the first man arrested after Indiana’s prohibition law became effective. By removing a step and using a piece of wire to release a spring, a secret passageway was revealed leading to a basement in which part of the seized liquor was found, police said. A loose screw in the baseboard of the kitchen attracted attention of an officer. Removal of the screw permitted a board to fall away, re-

Why does everybody rely JJifolMAl. WHEN AN EPIDEMIC HUS TOWN? I v pilfer*;". i mgr jrJSHr ... '' •• ffjwllf ** w? Jim t, pr ' I' 188 mm I|fc ' . ' yiMi w

. . iiei/ Lwur THEY CAN DEPEND ON ITS RESULTS... ... AND SO DOES THE DOCTOR

It takes a time of real danger to establish the value of a mouthwash, in the eyes of the public. And surveys show that when a town is hit by an epidemic, whether of cold, sore throat, or influenza, the sales of questionable mouthwashes go down, while those of Listerine go up. In other words, people lose faith in new, untried mouthwashes when health is involved and real germ-killing action in an antiseptic is vital. They dare not gamble. Tested by Experts For your own protection, always use Listeiine, the safe antiseptic. Behind it lie fifty years of use in the hands of bacteriologists, nurses, physicians, surgeons, dentists, and the public. Its action is known. Its results can be definitely predicted. There

is no uncertainty about either its germicidal power or its safety. Kills germs in fastest time Listerine, used full strength, kills germs in the fastest time that can be measured. It reduces bacteria in the mouth 98%. Any claims of faster killing time or greater reduction power are without fact. Listerine’s germicidal

REDUCES NUMBER OF COLDS 66* TESTS SHOW

ms LIFE STORY IN PICTURES, COMMEMORATING THE 200TH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH

vealing another basement, which police reported contained more liquor. Officers were forced to take out wall sections to remove the liquor. Five gallons of distilled water, five gallons of grain alcohol, two gallons of rosewater and Bourbon flavoring, were marked on one label with the notation, “Set Oct. 20, 1931.” Gmiener is at liberty under bond pending arraignment on charges of operating a blind tiger. He was convicted following his first arrest, and after an appeal to the state supreme court, he served a one-year sentence. In the second raid of the night, Lieutenant Ralph Dean and Sergeant Harry Nicholson and squads arrested two Negroes, Alleta Woods, 22, and Andree Williams, 29, at 2100 Schreiber street, and said they confiscated twenty-seven gallons of liquor.

action, as well as its safety, is corroborated by The Lancet of London, foremost medical journal of the world. No higher compliment can be paid. For Colds—certain results In the prevention and treatment of the common cold, Listerine, under tests, shows results approached by no other mouthwash. For example: When gargled twice a day, it showed power to reduce the number of colds at least 50%, often 66%. Safety is most important Such results are made possible because Listerine is safe in action. That is, it does not injure the tissue while killing germs. Mouthwashes so harsh they must be * diluted before they dare be used, may

Choos* mouthwashes careniviy Some watered Others dangerous _ Os 203 mouthwashes tubmi t ted to laboratory examination, 94 were non-anti-septic, 107 could not kill germs in three minutes, 143 could not kill in one minute. Other* were so harsh they were dangerous to tissue. Dozens had no deodorant effect whatever.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CALL WET REPUBLICANS Prohibition Foes to Meet March 4 to Draft Plank. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—Republicans opposed to prohibition were called today to meet in Chicago on March 4 in furtherance of the campaign to place a wet plank in the party’s platform. The call was Issued by N. B. Burton, secretary of the Republican citizens committee against prohibition. The American fishing industry is valued at more than half a billion dollars. It employs 126,000 persons. AMUSEMENTS

|fP|T|4 v C MATINEE Sr. * WED..THIIAS.,SAT BERKELL PLAYERS “THE OTHER WIFE” NIGHT 6Dc. 35c. 25c. Mats. 35c, 25c. Next Week—“JUST MARRIED"

and often do irritate the tissue. Instead of driving germs out, they help them to gain entrance to the body through the irritation they set up. Don't take a chance For that reason we say to you—choose your mouthwash carefully. Unless you do, you may encourage infection instead of fighting it. Lambert Pharmacal Cos., 1 St. Louis, Mo.

AMUSEMENTS

The Indiana Council on International Relations Presents The Oatstanding Event in Years —Only Appearance in Indiana A Timely Lecture By WINSTON CHURCHILL Member British Parliament “Stormy Petrel of England” “Destiny of EnglishSpeaking Peoples” One Night Only, 8:30 SATURDAY* FEB. Li MAIL ORDERS NOW—Send selfaddressed, stamped envelope. S3. $2.50, *2, $1.50, sl. Checks payable to Mnrat Theater. Box office opens Feb. 23d. TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS LECTURE by England’s most famous statesman.

3 More Days To See the Finest Display of Cars Ever Shown SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS that you can f t afford to miss EducationalProfitable OPEN 10A.M. toIO:3OP.M. State Fairgrounds Free transportation 7 p. m. to 0 p. m. Call Red Cab Cos.. RI. 5353

MOTION PICTURES

3 I I RUE MORGUE” ■ BELA LUGOSI (LracuLi Himself) 3TDNF.Y FOX ■ ADDED I “SLIM" BUMMERVILLE ■ in “Peeking Into Pekin" ■

DOWNTOWN FAMILY THEATERS TODAY a——inRNCo'. Wash, and Capitol **lMContinuous 9 a. m. to ll m. Donble Feature# Ken Maynard in “BRANDED MEN” Joe E. Brown in “BROAD MINDED" . _ VMMWfWWM Oon. Terminal Station IIiULLU Louise Dresser in “STEPPING SISTERS” EalSallißSJ Two Features "RAINBOW TRAIL” “X MARKS THE SPOT" R2O S. 111. St. Near Wash 9 A. M. to 11 F. M. Double Features fohn Gilbert in “GENTLEMAN’S FATE" Lila Lee tn “THE GORILLA"

theater* ;f

NORTH SIDE UPffffWan mb 8 Z ITBJ ?1 |R and ■■■■■■■■■■■■l College SALLY O'NEIL in “THE BRAT” Family Xitc— Comedy. Talbot at *2nrt UaUmSfIAS Family Nite CLIVE BROOK in “HUSBAND’S HOLIDAY" Noble at Mass. "PAGAN LADY” Comedy—Serial—Family Nlte SOUTH SIDE eby IfUAUIUHyI Boris Karloff in “FRANKENSTEIN” WEST SIDE I. “MATA HARI” ■■■■Pl UiO W. MlCb St. I'ifilKMe CLTVE BROOK in “HUSBAND'S HOLIDAY”

5. The Soldier

H IS Ail SKY 1 S A nd HU *'*}* I B I MOTION PICTURES I LAST 2 DAYS! Nancy Carroll In “Wayward” | 1 —jjjj- fhnrs. Hite! rafT J, Lived for .. . fNo om Hi MAM M ’* Paramount hit with P Ricardo Cortez Use a “Courtesy Combination’* Ticket Tonight! See a Show and Dance Afterward for Only 15 Cents Additional!

ENGLISH THEATER Now Showing All This Week CLARENCE DARROWS^a All-Talking Motion Picture It Took 1,000,000 Years to Make It! RCA Talking Equipment Installed by Nat. Theater Supply Company.

EAST SIDE

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I TODAY—I:IS-3:45-6:45-9:15 ■ COUNT BERNI-VICI I I Thomas MEIBHAN I Charlotte GREENWOOD in Louis Joseph Vance’s “CHEATERS AT PLAY” i-'-'-'g THE MIDGETS Are Coming! |

QSSBB 55EE5p? \s3ft YOU WILL LAUGH AT THEM |oWh\ SHUDDER AT THEM /gJjTf V but YOU WILL NEVER AtlHE# X TOEM^/ JBWw mrz 9Lg| JHHMpr B

|TOD BROWNING’S AMAZING PRODUCTIONTHE MOST THRILLING PICTURE EVER MADE! W.FORD nBACLANOVA uua HYAMS u^ATES ****** by sbr tuny Spm i" h Tod Rofchma * Matr.-Goldwyn-M.ytr Picture Also LAUREL and HARDY in ‘HELPMATES’

TODAY—She Arrives ... for an extended engagement of Ohsn^wijßipmsi§ stajjp Jjjfl 'J INDIANA" | Doors Open 10:45 A. M.

ARQUo Starting TODAY—SUB is MISS AMERICA—TOMORROW, WHAT? Jr aPOAH \ /mi] I “She Wanted a 1 Millionaire IN A MERKEL james kirkwood m. Jr ' *; A SPENCER TRACY What happens fc> the beauty ■ contest winner* who are fa- r V , B ' mous for a day—and never ■ heard of again? The answer IgßgCUm ■ is sensational: .-■ ■ ■ . 'WWt'-* fte, u ? i • "WmmmmSf -■ -- -

AMUSEMENTS The Needle's Eye A Very Gay Comedy HELD OVER Wed—Feb. II Seat* $1.50 Phone TA. 4750

MOTION PICTURES

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