Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

POLLUTION TO BE DISCUSSED AT CONVENTION American Health Association to Meet Here Oct. 9 to 12. Stream pollution and its problems. particularly regarding public health, will be discussed by prominent authorities of the nation at the sixty-second annual convention of the American Health Association at the Lincoln Oct. 9 to 12, inclusive. Several sessions will be held for discussions in modern means of eliminating hazards of swimming pools and bathing beaches. Dr. James A. Newlands, Hartford, Conn., will present a report on "Water Pollution Studies.” A joint session of the public health engineering section and the Central States Sewage Works Association will be held at the Claypool Thursday, Oct. 13, at which C. K. Calvert of Indianapolis will preside. L. A. Guepel of Indianapolis, chief engineer of the sanitary department of the Indiana state board of health, will lead a discussion on the "Sanitary Works of Indianapolis.” DIES AFTER ATTENDING FUNERAL RITES HERE Former Resident Succumbs on Bus En Route to Florida. Thomas Cohen, former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday on a bus at Somerset, Ky., while en route to his home in Miami, Fla., after attending funeral services a week ago for a brother-in-law, Hyman Cohen, 1247 Carrollton avenue. Relatives here have not been advised of the cause of death. The body will be returned here for funeral services and burial. Services probably will be held today or Wednesday, but arrangements have not been completed.

Copjrifht, 1933, R. J. Reynolds Tobirro Company ff>}s)i [1 :i :f Pv i MS *j^.-Jfi|&,. J2k """’ &■■ &fIS j o < <J tj | t Ljj i- < Kaagfct, -* -*^ : 1 wW'w >.*% ; u. ; *^E jl|ij£Pf? m ’^rHkk >AxC A%%W tJk Ay A--111111411 - r- .. . yJ9 • a-i .'la^'''mmwfe. • • t ,'W;••:>:••> 'iwti i #\■■H|HyL v ta*7'BfcV Sr * &* • ••.->• • jErTBMF . ®, W, wT - '' -;jl'- ' HT' BlHwffiHfeiiL. Jh| v iJIk wK •*'. • J‘ . ' ? y |B n H • ABOVE-SHEPARD BARCLAY, w^r ’ in rwo mon,^s w ° n t ,v e^ f 'v J ; JpBB tournaments with twenty brand* new partners, smokes steadily whiU SH pW R MBPSff plaring. bridge players BHyB • ABOVT-REAL CONCENTRATION AT BRIDGE Is Impossible, accord* _and those w , h ° r ' ay hridße while Ing to Mr. Barclay, if your nerves are jumps. “I prefer Camels because of their ■ Jllir '' *^ cy ' noke,” Mr. Barclay says, flavor, and because I can smoke as many as I want without jangled nerves.” , Well—both kinds have a good time! Play either way, and smoke Camels On the importance of healthy nerves to a bridge player, vs / Shepard Barclay, the “authority on bridge authorities,’* 4H has this to say: 188 “Every bridge player can and should learn every HIT IQ MfIDT STfiM Tfl ITU HU/ %i[ system of contract bridge... but it takes real con- HI II lu mUIIL iUm IU IlliUvT W&Wm. cent rat ion to play a different system with every Cl and ff Hr ^^c?a involves terrific nerve strain. Personally, I find fIH MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos ?r y^^SS ■ smoking a decided help to concentration. I prefer than any other popular brand. Camels... I can smoke them steadily without ex- ||||| Leaf tobaccos for cigarettes can periencing jangled nerves.they’re always mild !** 9H be bought from a pound to Mr ‘Sf^l $1 —but Camel pays the millions • fMffik x. Steady smoking bring? out what a cigarette’s really got. ggg more t h at insure your enjoyment. HL M^AM' % Smoke Camels yourself. Make your own comparisons. 9B JM- ■s■ Yoi;rownexperiencewi!!c<'nfirmall that Mr. Barclay ?ays. Camels ter. Ar. : ti:ey never get on your nerves. '. Jk'JMMSm

ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES VETERANS

w IrSSMi r m&BS&SSSBL Hall . ■ . '1 i

President Franklin D. Roosevelt, wearing his trench cap, acknowledging the cheers of the veterans as he arrived to address the opening session of the American Legion convention in Chicago. With him is Colonel E. M. Watson, his military aid.

INDIANA PRODUCTION OF COALJNCREASES U. S. Bureau of Mines Reports Gain of 29,000 Tons. Indiana coal production reached 255,000 tons for the week ended Sept. 16, a report from the United States Bureau of Mines showed today. The amount was an increase of 29,000 tons over the preceding week when only 226,000 tons were reported. Only 233.000 tons were

produced during the same period a year ago. National bituminous coal production for the week ended Sept. 16 was approximately 7.195.000 tons, compared with only 6,145,000 tons for the same week a year ago. Injuries Fatal to Motor Executive By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 3 James Huse, 37, chief accountant for the Cadillac Motor Company, Detroit, died today of injuries suffered in an automobile crash Sept. 20.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FORMER CHIEF OF LINK-BELT BOARDIS DEAD Charles Piez Succumbs in Washington, Company Officials Learn. Charles Piez, 67, former chairman of the board of the Link-Belt company, died yesterday in Washington, according to word received in Indianapolis by officials of the local plant. Death was the result of an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Piez, with Charles M. Schwab, directed the war-time work of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. He was a personal friend of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and his last official appearance in Washington was as a dinner guest of the President. He was past president of the American Society cf Merchanical Engineers and served twice as president of Manufacturers' Association. He was selected in 1917 by Edward N. Hurley, then chairman of the United States shipping board, as vice-president and general manager of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, to carry on the nation’s shipbuilding program. He later succeeded Mr. Schwab as di-rector-general. In 1919, he resigned to take up his former business. He was president of the LinkBelt Company until 1924, when he became chairman of the board, and held this position until February, 1932. Mr. Piez was a member of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Western Society of Engineers and Engineers’ Society of Northeastern Pennsylvania. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura Sadler Piez, formerly of Laurel, Md.; his sister, Ernestine Piez, of New York; five nephews, Karl and Vernon Piez of Boston, Casper Piez of Collingswood, N. J.; Richard Piez of Berkeley, Cal., and

LINK-BELT HEAD DIES [

Charles Piez

Walter Piez of Indianapolis, and two nieces, Grace and Beatrice Piez, of Berkeley.

RESTAURANT GROUPS DEFER PRICE TALK Indiana Members Ask to Work on Permanent Code. All discussion of price cutting among restaurant owners was deferred yesterday at a joint meeting of the Indiana State Restaurant Association and the Restaurant Association of Indianapolis at a meeting in the Hotel Severin. Restaurant owners who are members of the associations consider the price-cutting practice a menace to observance of the NRA in the business, and the Indiana members have asked permission to operate under the permanent restaurant code, which is pending in Washington and which is said to settle the price question. J. F. O’Mahoney of Indianapolis, vice-president of the state association, presided at the joint meting.

6 ARE INJURED IN SMASHUPSs DRIVER SOUGHT Autoist Flees After Man Is Struck, Hurt Near Downtown Area. Six persons were injured late Monday in traffic accidents, one having been hurt by the car of a hit and run driver. Harry Unversaw\ 1244 Linden street, a pedestrian, suffered fractures of the right ankle in several places, when struck by an automobile on West Washington street, opposite the street car barns. The car did not halt. Cuts and bruises were incurred by Wallace Williams. 6. of 2503 Beliefontaine street, who was struck at Tw’enty-flfth and Bellefontaine streets by a car driven by Edward McKeen, 59, of 2756 Cornell avenue. Pedestrian Is Struck James Atheater, 77, of 3524 East Michigan street, was bruised and cut as a result of being struck by an automobile while walking in the 900 block. East Washington street. The car was driven by Wayne Landig. 22, Poland, Ind. Charles Holliday, 38, Negro, 1131 South Tremont street, suffered a fracture of the hip in a fall from a truck at 1850 Kentucky avenue, where he is employed. Alleged Drunk Held Mrs. A. N. Miller, Rushville, Ind., was bruised when struck by a taxicap at Market and Illinois streets. Driver of the cab was Claude Hall, 27, of 511 East Walnut street. In a collision of his automobile with a bus, Clarence Gulley, 38, of

JJUdimtecLf Ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP

4559 Ralston avenue, incurred cuts. The accident occurred at Thirteenth and Bellefontaine streets. Driver of the bus was Michael Dugan, 30. of 2129 North Talbot street. Joseph Bell. 59. of 1030 Carrollton avenue, was arrested on a drunken driving charge after his car collided at Delaware and St. Clair streets with one driven by Edward H. Purcell, 2445 Park avenue, apartment 2. No one was injured.

CORNER DELAWARE and WASHINGTON STS. WE MUST VACATE! ■I Wed. Specials I Rolled Oats. I B ■ c 89 boap. 5 Bars. B^^B afety Matches 4* £ I Sardines M WBD. ONLY-™-INCH I Hope Muslin ■ and Outing ”8 *1 A Flannel I I C C Sffoiul I'loor 9 9* and. g| Children’s Broadcloth ft Flannel I Bloomers TP 9 s*;:: r, 2 l <:T r ' i y? c 3 Second Floor H “ 9 I||> While Selling Out! STYLISH FOOTWEAR W A Reg. 52.47 Val/* DRESSES $J| 00 .". 9 B PART WOOL—DOUBLE 1,000 MEN S FINE I I BLANKETS UNION SUITS I Xllll'J VAIIE REG. SIOO VALUE ■ 111 / _ Cooper ribbed gjggg Q porous knits, ms viw 4 wW ray ohm, n.iin- Ms US 111 ™W f K snobs. Sizes HP ||l|§ H Sateen 31 In It. Out /jp* 'ffff £Jr£' Huiin.l n nt In 1,11 BJg H m si.M..s. 2nd Floor Main Floor ■ 500 f,adieu’ File Fahrlo I Regular value—J I WOOL fl A I BERETS [ lip 9 AM "2S,S IO "- I w HKDNKSIIAI’ ONLY Boys' Good Overalls 1 IJ C ■ 9 |^9 Boys’ and Girls’ Flannel Sleepers 0\ Pajamas A+ic We K**serve the Rlrht to Idmlt Quantifies Vogue Glasses W 1 PC Oca* PaKs SINGLE VISION no LENSES Complete LATEST STYLE Moderate Extra Cost for Astigmatism and Tinted Lenses Examination Free ALL GLASSES GUARANTEED Dr. RITHOLZ OPTIC AL Cos. 124 W. Washington St. Phone Rl ley 9040 Open Saturday Evening TUI 9 o’clock

_OCT. 3. 1933

SEEKS SKATING THIEVES Hardware Store Owner Blames New Fad for Unusual Robbery. WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.—Raymond Kidwell, Washington hardware store proprietor, is firmly convinced this is a skating age. Thieves broke into his store and stole twenty-four pairs of skates—and nothing else.