Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1932 — Page 3

JULY 22, 193?.

STORM SWEEPS OVER LAKE AND FISHERMEN DIE Sudden Gale Wrecks Frail Craft: Death List May Reach Fifteen. Uy 1 nil ft Prr.it PONTIAC, Mich., July 22.—Placid waters of Pontiac lake were dragged today for the bodies of four to fifteen fishermen, sent to water graves when lightning, hail,j and a sudden windstorm lashed the waters into a fury. More than a hundred fishing boats were on the two-mlle lake,; whiling aw'ay a sultry afternoon. ; At least five of the scores of rowboats, flatbottoms and canoes were swamped. Some occupants strugled to shore. One man’s body was recovered. Pour others were known to have been drowned. And Sheriff Fred Schramm, who led the search today, | said he believed eight had been drowned. A flash of jagged lightning and a crack of thunder were the first warnings of what was to come. Rain fell, and with it came hail. There was a concerted rush for shore. Then came the wind. It ripped across the lake, and in a moment the placid surface was transformed into a boiling, churning mass. High waves tossed the boats about as though they w'ere egg shells Darkness that came with the storm added to the confusion. Screams and cries for help could be heard above the wind’s roar. The wind and waves defeats each rescue attempt from shore. A half hour after the storm broke, it had passed. Broken boats lay on the shore, and a few floated upside dowm. NATURE DRIVE SUCCESS • I 2,400,000 People Reached, Estimates j Izaak Walton League Head. Approximately 3,400,000 people j have been reached in seventy-seven radio addresses and newspaper ; stories by Howard M. Meyer, chairman of the ten-year conservation j plan committee of the Izaak Walton League of Indiana, he estimates. Ir his talks Meyer has stressed j importance of propagating game i fish, reforestation and other con- | .nervation subjects.

Kill all Flies and Mosquitoes Quickly by . A Perfumed Mist Based on Japanese Flowers Madam, let us this season conduct have spent ten years and over an efficient war on these deadly SIOO,OOO to perfect it. pests. They enter your home m , • germ-laden. They contaminate This Fiy-Tox, used in a new-type your food, they bite. Over 30 Fl y-Tox sprayer, creates in a diseases are traced to them, and loo.™I oo .™* 1 cl " ud perfumed mist, tens of thousands of children ls harmle ss to people, stainless every year, die from their infec- to an y thin £- But it kills at once tions. every fly or mosquito that it . < touches. It is so all-pervading, i* s a nower, grown in Japan, when used rightly, that no insect which these insects cannot toler- can escape, ate. Modem research has dis- 7T tm , , , covered that its extract kills them Use F ‘y- Tox for y° ur dome’s proat a touch. tection. Start when the first fly or mosquito appears. Keep up inat extract is the basis of Fly- this war on these deadly pests, lox, developed at Mellon Insti- The way is easy, economical, lute of industrial Research by pleasant, sure. To rid a room vPX Research Fellowship. We completely costs from Ito 2 cents. FLY-TOX ONLY A Rex Research Product This means too much to you and able, harmless and stainless. It yours to use a lesser method. Fly- is the latest, and best that science Tox is economical, for a little has produced. Don’t trust your goes far. Its strength is guaran- home protection to ways less'effitoed, for every lot is tested in our eient. Fly-Tox is sold everywhere, laboratory It is based on flow- Go get it now. Made by the Makers. Ihe cloud it creates is agree- ers of Moth-Tox.

This letter of Mrs. Kay Peek. 4575 Guilford Are., India napolis, won third prize in the recent contest for Ko-We-Ba Coffee Comments. “Why My Family Likes This Coffee” “Father says it's bracing- and invigorating-. Grandma says it is so satisfying. Auntie says its flavor is simply marvelous. And I prefer KOA\ E-BA coffee because it’s roasted locally and is always fresh and full flavored.’' You’ll Like Its Finer Flavor Serve KO-WE-BA Coffee to YOUR family, and enjoy coffee at its best! It gives you FRESHER coffee in the can, and RICHER flavor in every cup. Your choice of Steel lat o r coffee ; both at. popu- m * fv l*r prices. J / / — -

Police Target

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Court action against the Akron to.) police department is threatening following the shooting of Miss Hlene Knam, 20, of Alliance, 0., above, and James Pickett, her companion, following an alleged minor traffic law violation. Miss Knam charges police j opened fire on their car with a j riot gun when Pickett misunder- i stood a policeman’s order to stop. j BOY SUES FOR $20,000 Charges False Accusation of Theft j of Golf Balls. Damages totaling $20,000 are sought today by Carl Sims Jr., 10, •'ho alleges that he falsely was accused of stealing golf balls. In two suits filed in superior courts, the youth demands judgment against the Willowbrook Golf Club, Inc., and James D. Rees. Wales Not to Visit U. S. LONDON, July 22.—Efforts to persuade the Prince of Wales to visit the United States this year have failed definitely, the United Press was informed by the prince’s" secretary today.

HATS e Cleaned and ReliloeKed A LADIES* KELTS A SPECIALTY W Hoosier Hatters 'll Kentucky Avenue M

BOYS SAVE TRIO FROM DROWNING Indianapolis Lads Drive Boat Through Storm. Two Indianapolis youths drove their speedboat through a hail j storm late Thursday afternoon to resccue three persons clinging to the ; bottom of an overturned sailboat in Lake Macxinkuckee. They were Norman Perry Jr., 17, son of Norman Perry, owner of the Indianapolis baseball club, and Francis Riley, 18, brother of Walter J. Riley, secretary of the ball club. Mary Crawford and David Cooper of Terre Haute, and a man w r hose name could not be learned, were saved from drowning. Finding the sailboat passengers, in gr-ve danger of drowning, the Indianapolis boys rescued first Miss Crawford, then Cooper, and finally the unknown man. A separate trip had to be made for each rescue, as the capacity of the speedboat would be overtaxed by more than three occupants.

400,000 PEOPLE CAN T BE WRONG I THAN OUR'PRICES i ,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jeers at Bars

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After an ingenious escape from the ‘'model penitentiary” at Eastview, N. Y., Ralph Richards • abovei and a fellow convict became the objects of an intensive police search. The prisoners kept the door of their cell from locking by inserting a thin strip of leather in the niche of the lock.

PEACE MEETING j IN GENEVA HALL ENDS £ FIGHT Italians Charge Insult by French: Delegates Are Near Blows. BY STEWART BROWN United Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA, July 22.—International bitterness broke out in the Halls of Peace at Geneva today and a physical combat narro—’y was averted. The French ana Italian delegates to a meeting of the interparliamentary union, held in a hall adjoining the world arms conference, exchanged insults and the meeting broke up in disorder. Pierre Renaudel, French Social- ; Ist delegate, insulted the Fascist re- ! gime, and Carlo Costamagna, Italj ian deputy, spiritedly took up the defense of Mussolini. The meeting was adjourned while peace efforts were made by other

delegations, and Italo Balbo, Italian minister of air. conferred with Mussolini by telephone. The Italians demanded an apology. but Renaudel said he never | would apologize. He had disparagea

FANCY CRYSTALS 35< ROUND CRYSTALS 20f Main Spring: in any A•! /\/\ Watch installed pIUU WRIST WATCH CLEANED Every Part Removed. $2.50 , Formerly $5.00 Cl T RATE CLOCK REPAIRING P. E. SMITH, Jeweler 322 State Life Bldg:. Llncolon 8287

Fascist rule as being parliamentary and in the heat of the dispute had

f f You’ll do much better with 1 S4O FAMOUS SCHIITZ SREWHY nilwuihi ly Union

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referred to the Matteotti murder, fighting words to a Fascist.