Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1934 Edition 02 — Page 3

JAN. 22, 1934

JORDAN NAMED C. OF C. HEAD OF FIRE BOARD Civic Organization Chooses Several Committee Personnels. Reappointment of Frank C. Jordan as chairman of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Are prevention committee was announced today by President Louis J. Borinstein. The committee will meet tomorrow noon to discuss its 1934 program Principal speaker will be Malcolm S Blake. Boston. National Fire Protection Association field engineer. Under Mr. Jordan's direction in the last several years, the committee has taken an active part in fire prevention activities, and the city has won an eniable position with its low annual fire loss. Committee members are E. C. Atkins. R. R. Bair. Dr. H. E. Barnard, DeWitt W Brown. Robert O. Bonner. A. J. Calloway, Asa E Chambers, Harry P. Cooper. A. B. Cornelius W. J. Curran, Thomas R. Dungan. B M Forbes, Joseph G. Haves. John F. Kinnaman, George W. Klein. Frank Lewis. G. E Lewis, J. T. Lippincott. John C. Loucks, Bernard A. Lynch. R. A McDaniels, C. W. Manville. Arthur M. Metzger. A J Meyers, John Minta. Michael M Morrissey. Charles Myers, F. J. Ostermeyer, H E. Ostrom, C. E Penrod. E. C Ropkey. Joseph J. Schmid. J. A Sheedy, F B. Troeger. Chief Harrv E Voshel, Julian C. Wetzel, J. H. Wolf and Clem Smith. Other committee appointments announced ineJude: Building Trades—M K. Foxworthy, chairman; Hugh J. Baker vice-chairman; Paul M Akin. J H. Airfderheide, Howard C. Binkley. Fermor S. Cannon. Frederick L. Carter. Harry E Daugherty. H. L. Doilman. Frank Duffey, Robert S. Foster. Harry Freyn. Louis M. Huesmann, Thomas J. Kelly, T. A. Moynahan. Otto Mueller. Dwight Pearce. Albert S. Pierson. Richard A. Shirley, John E. Smith. R. R. Speitel. W E. Steinbarger, Leo Welch, E. Curtis White. Louis Brandt, Charles R Yoke and William F. Hurd. Fine Arts—Frank B. Flanner, chairman; J. I. Holcomb, vicechairman; Randolph LaSalle Coats, L. L. Dickerson. Walter Heitkam. Walter Hickman. Edgar O. Hunter. Corbin Patrick. Leonard A. Strauss, Edwin R. Treat. Walter Whitworth. C. F Eveley and Henry R Danner. National Affairs—William H. Trimble, chairman; A. J. Humber, vice-chairman: Earl R. Conder, Edgar H Evans. John A George, R. V Law. Dr. J. A. MacDonald. Frank P Manly. J. C. Shanessv, S. C. Wadley, C. D. Alexander. James A. Collins. J Duane Dungan and Russell Fortune.

CCC WORKERS ATTEND COLLEGE NIGHT SESSION Athletics Also Interest Group Employed in lowa. *,/ / ttitnl I V.a* MT. VERNON. la.. Jan. 22.—Reforestation js not the only interest of civilian conservation corps workers near hear. The men. working on a beautification project for the Palisades state park, also attend evening classes at Cornell college here. They are given regular college ciedit. Among the various subjects in which workers are enrolled are English literature, modern social problems, archeology, biology and geology. They also are given use of the college athletic equipment and have a strong intercompany basketball league.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to. Eldon Reeves. 308 Villa avenue. Ford coach 20-717. from garage m rear of 308 Villa .avenue. Frank B Lee 2606 College avenue. Chevrolet roadster, from Meridian and St. Clair streets. Oscar Wilson. Drexel Gardens. Ford sedan. from Sheridan avenue and Washington street. Arnie Borror. 722 West Gilbert straet. Muncie. Ind . Chevrolet coupe, from Senate avertue and Ohio street Business Furniture Company. 112 East Maryland street. Ford truck, from 3700 West Sixteenth street. Loyd Abel. Sheibvville Ind.. Ford sedan. 562. from Sheibvville. Ind. Frank Lav. 3026 Guilford avenue. Ford Coach. 13-249, from in front of 3026 Gullford avenue. Aldaretta Stoddard. 354 West Raymond street. Ford sedan. 12-072. from in front of 718 East Morris street Felix Thompson. Dayton. O Ford coach, from 70.1 North Meridian street. Irvin Merklin. 827 Dawson street. Plymouth coupe. 82-178. from Morris and Shelbv streets. -tame' RatcliS. 1522 Shelby street. Ford sedan from :□ front of 814 North Meridian street R Dugger. 1145 South Illinois street. Cheirolei truck, from Charles and Wilkins streets. Harold E Vogel. 2264 South Meridian s'rre- De Soto sedan. 2-264. from Hunter and Prospect streets. John Kramer. R R 12. Box 322. Buick coach irom 438 East Fall Creek boulevard. Frank S Wuensch. 1509 Bradbury street. Ford coach. 19-920. from In front of 1109 East Tabor street. Ernest Short. 399 Johnson avenue. Franklin. Ind . Chevrolet coupe, from Senate avenue and Washington street. Steven Brown. 725 Fayette street. Chrysler sedan, from in front of 725 Fayette street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: G Healv R. R 1. Plymouth sedan, found at New York and Massachusetts (venue. Salge Brothers. 990 Indiana avenue. Ford truck found at Twenty-fifth and Rader gtreets Theodore May. 1533 North Dennv street. Chevrolet coupe, found at Hiawatha and Twelfth streets, s'npped of three tires, headlights, cowl lights, wiring and license plate* 37-241 M C Underwood. R R 10 Box 264-J Ford coach, found m rear of 938 West North street, automobile stripped of four tires Dodge half-ton truck no license plates, po certificate of title found at Warman •venue and Morns street H T Mayhew Ravensmood, Ind. Grahsm Paige, found in front of 2412 Ethel •treet. Everett Johnson. R R 15. Box 183. ftird coupe, found at Sixteenth and West treets. automobile wrecked Andrew B Carr. 1102‘j Spann avenue. Ford coach, found at Fountain Square Oscar Wilson. R R. 7 Box 485 Ford gedan. found at 700 North California street wYrcked. Jack Barnes. 2518 East Tenth street. Chevrolet sedan, found at Ohio and New Jersev streets. Capitol Dairies Company. 1213 North Sherman drive International truck, found at Thirty-fourth and La Salle streets, stripped of two front tires. E Blair. 512 North New Jersev street. Chevrolet coach, found in Washington Park near Thirtieth and Dearborn streets, •tripped of one tire and battery. F M Cushion. Loogootee. Ind Graham Paige sedan, found at Twenty-ninth street •nd Barnes avenue United Cab Company. Plymouth sedan, found at Anderson Ind SHORTER*. COLDS^iP® PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS

CHURCH SOLOIST

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Florence Free MacDonald

Songs representing the music of countries visited by American missionaries will be sung at 2 Tuesday at the Brookside U. B. church by Florence Free MacDonald. Mrs. MacDonald returned recently from Chicago, where she was church soloist, and where she took the part of Mary, sister of Martha, in the dramatized Messiah. She appeared in this with Marie Mayer of the Oberammergau Passion Players of Germany. Miss Mayer was heard for the first time in America in this production. Tuesday's program will be under the auspices of sixteen Indianapolis churches.

M. E. Tracy Says —

TJROFOUND changes are occur- -*■ ring in habits of work and life. Some of them easily are perceived while others are not. Naturally enough we are emphasizing the obvious changes, and this leads to grave misconceptions. Mussolini is fond of ascribing American progress to the unnumbered resources of anew continent, as well as to a great rush of people from Europe. He equally is fond of warning us that this phase of our development virtually has come to an end. No one can review American history without admitting the soundness of his theory up to a certain point. The fertility of virgin land, the presence of great forests, the availability of raw materials and the rapid increase of population have played a major part in making this country what it is. In proportion to its present needs, the United States enjoys no such abundance as it did ICO or even fifty years ago. a a a IN proportion to its producing capacity. it enjoys no such market as once was provided by the birth rate and immigration. We are settling down to a replacement basis, as far as trade and industry are concerned. The last century saw- the population of this country increase by more than fifteen times. The next century will not. Not only has immigration come to a standstill but during the last tw-o years more people have actually left the country than have come into it. Where the average family once numbered six persons, it now numbers but little more than four. Where the population was once 90 per cent rural, it is now 55 per cent urban, i Cities can not grow as rapidly as they have in the past. There is no adequate supply of people for them to draw- in, either here or abroad. The same thing goes for several of our major industries. Take the automobile for instance, which has developed from zero to a fleet of 25.000.000 cars during the last four decades. How can it continue to enjoy the expansion which has characterized its development? The industry has no hope but to adjust itself to replacement needs, with a slight margin of new- outlets. a a a THE telephone business faces a similar situation, and so do the railroads, lighting companies and the building trades. We are supplied fairly well with hotels, office buildings and skyscrapers. To a large extent we must wait for them to become obsolete before there will be room for new ones. Some of our industries actually are deteriorating. A great deal of this is due to change in population trends, social concepts and the realignment of trade currents. The readjustment includes much more than calculating how much certain modern machines will produce in comparison with hand labor. Forces, movements and conditions which once contributed so largely to the growth and development of this nation can no longer be relied upon. We are maturing, and we must prepare ourselves to face the responsibilities which go with maturity. At Nice, on the French Riviera, beach policemen carry measuring sticks, which they often apply, to see that women (bathers do not show too much of their legs.

fiSIHUNGf iirioin Steaks Rr iMuxxj-' Oe/ruisA. Cut from No. 1 prime corn-fed native steers. Broiled to the Xth degree of tastiness and served on the new "Sizzler Platter'* .... Including . . . French Fried Potatoes . . . Vegetable or Salad . . . Rolls and Butter 65c Served at Luncheon and Dinner B\ ERY DAY v SEVILLE Meridian at Washington

MOSQUITO BOAT DEVELOPED FOR FRANCE'S NAVY Mile-A-Minute Craft With Torpedo Tubes Is Newest Weapon. B</ United Press PARSS, Jan. 22.—‘Humanity, emerging from the mud, is approaching the freedom of the in-sect-world. "The next great war will not be, like the last, a slow struggle of titans in the loam, but more like a swirling duel of gnats and waterbugs.” This prediction, expressed in a semi-jocular mood by a Parisian columnist recently, and reflecting the present hue and cry for greater airforces, has found echo on the waters of St. Nazaire. Mystery Craft Developed The B-10, described by its advocates as the most formidable weapon on the sea. is being perfected at the estuary of the Loire for the French navy. If the current tests prove satisfactory, the craft is to be turned out in series. Chief argument in favor of the B-10 is its alleged invulnerability. Briefly described, the craft is a speedboat destined to develop between sixty and seventy landmiles an hour and armed with two torpedo tubes. Sixty feet long, fifteen abeam, propelled by tw-o internal-combus-tion engines developing 1.000 horsepower each, the B-10, according to its advocates, will be able ro dart over the surface of the sea without fear of air bombs, shells from forts or battleships- and submarine attacks. Ships Virtually Invisible Virtually invisible from a comparatively low altitude in any but clearest weather, and equipped for lightning-like maneuvers such as might be necessitated by navigating through a mine field, this motorized torpedoboat would be to the sea forces what the new ultra rapid two-man tank promises to be to the United States land forces. The B-10, it is said, has developed fifty-five knots in recent tests. A smaller craft, with lesser cruising range, attained fifty nautical miles an hour at Cherbourg last summer. Both prototypes more closely resemble millionaires’ speedboats than engines of war. This type of ship, it is said, would be invaluable in paralyzing the transport of troops by sea and in blockade work generally. Unlike the airplane, it would not necessarily suffer through temporary loss of speed, or even a halt, “behind the lines.” Fog No Handicap It could slip quietly over fogbound waters, hide in the vicinity of enemy fleets and harbors at night and carry out the sort of detailed colicing which is too circumscribed m scope for aircraft. Launching of the “mosquitoboat" by France recalls a prediction last October by Hubert ScottPaine. designer of Miss England, that the future’s navies would consist largely of miniature battleships traveling at a mile-a-minute.

57 Instructors Named for Butler Extension

Second Semester of Night Classes to Start on Feb. 8. Fifty-seven instructors who will compose the faculty of the evening and extension division of Butler university have been notified of their appointment for the second semester by Dean Albert E. Bailey. The semester will start Feb. 8. The appointees, including regular faculty members, and Indianapolis business and professional men. as well as public school faculty members, include: Den Sparks, Mrs. Frank Streightoff. Professor Walter L. Slifer, Charles E. Stevens, c. P. A.: Albert Stump, attorney; Anna K. Suter. Dr. Norbert Talbott, Mrs. Ruth Thomason. J. Russell Townsend Jr.. Ray S. Trent, Professor Corinne Welling. Professor Henry Whisler, Professor Frances E. Winslow, Dr. John S. Harrison, Professor Emily Helming, Hervey Henderson. Professor Maria Woolen Hyde. Professor May S. Iske, Professor Kathryn Journey, Dr. E’i.iah Jordon, Professor George F. Leonard, John S. Lloyd. C. P. A.; Federick C. Mackey, Professor Fay Marshall, Dr. Joseph T. C. McCallum. Professor Rousseau McClellan. Professor Albert Mock, Professor Charles M. Palmer, Oren H. Peed, Professor J. Douglas Perry. Dr. John Potzger, Dr. James F. Price, Professor Florence Rathert, Dr. William L. Richardson. Professor J. L. Rosenstein. Professor John E. Sehl, Professor Esther Shoven, Dr. Irvin T. Schultz, Professor Leland R. Smith, K. V. Ammerman, principal of Broad Ripple high school; Mrs. Walter E. Bachman, w. S. Barnhart of Emmerich Manual Training high school. Dr. Milton T. Baumgartner, Professor Albert E. Bailey, William Baum, Dr. Ernest L. Bowman, Professor Norman Buchan, Dr. J. Har-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BANK PROBER

# ';S

The appointment of Charles E. Hughes Jr. (above), son of the chief justice of the United States supreme court, by directors and officers to investigate New York’s Chase National bank, was characterized by Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the Protective Stockholders committee, as a “futile device as old as the hills.” The appointment, Untermeyer said, will not deter the committee from investigating fraud and mismanagement charges.

ROOSEVELT DANCE PROGRAM ARRANGED Governor McNutt to Lead Grand March. With expectations of a large turnout Jan. 30, at the Knights of Columbus auditorium to honor the birthday of President Roosevelt, the local committee directing arrangements has hired two orchestras for the ball and fete. Timothy P. Sexton, chairman of the committee on arrangements, met with joint organizations from the K. of C. and the Elks lodge to complete plans for the ball. President Roosevelt will be heard at 10:15 the night of the dance in a radio address. The grand march will be led by Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, at 10 p. m. Following the Governor will be Evans Wdollen Sr., general chairman, and Mrs. Woollen; Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fahey, representing the i Elks, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Minta. representing the K. of C. The dance proceeds, here as well as in other cities on the same night, will go to the Warm Springs Foundation in Georgia for the treatment of children with infantile paralysis.

vey Burchart, Dr. Amos B. Cariile, Professor Clyde Clark. Professor Willard N. Clute, Paul Duncan, Professor E. W. Emery, Sidney R. Esten, Dr. Ray C. Freisner and Dr. Paul L. Haworth. BEARDS CAUSE CLASH House of David Leader Objects to Whisker Copying. By United Press BENTON HARBOR. Mich., Jan. 22.—Because five young men can play basketball and raise some sort of a board in a week does not give them any right to pose as a House of David team, says Attorney H. T. Dewhirst, head of the house. “Judge” Dewhirst directed his warning particularly at teams which he said are playing under self-as-sumed House of David colors in Florida, New York, Minnesota, Chicago, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi. “They know the House of David always puts up a good brand of baseball,” the “judge” declared. ‘But we're not going for basketball.”

J- BROUGHT A NEW GIRL TONIGHT. WHY DOES SUCH A SWELL , WASNT SUPPOSED TO SEEMS AS IF HE HAD A DIFFERENT FELLOW HAVE TO BE CARELESS HEAR THAT-BUT I DID GIRL FOR EVERY PARTY ABOUT ” 8.0.* ? so "B.O." IS WHY MARY j J. 11... . ! .... .... —— l V i . I 11 i \ f /, —.—. j-.,..... ...i,...

SHAKESPEARE USED SLANG. SAY HISTORIANS Professor of English Shows ‘Low Brow’ Terms Are Not Modern. By United Pres MONTREAL. Jan. 22—Any one who thinks that the use of slang is modern is “all wet,” according to Professor G. W. Latham, of the department of English at McGill university. Professor Latham made some very definite statements in regard to the use of slang when asked to comment on press dispatches describing 1933 as a remarkabe year for the coining of new words. “Most people,” he said “are shooked when a university professor puts forth a defense of the use of slang. Shakespeare probably used more slang expressions than any other outstanding English writer. There are many slang expressions in the writings of Spencer. Growth Indicated , “The use of slang indicates that a language is in a particularlly formative period. The American language, if there is such, is now at about the same stage as English was at the time of Shakespeare. “Canadians as a whole, may be classified as purists in the way of English. It is difficult to point to any recent slang that can be described as genuinely Canadian. The two countries today that are the most prolific in the production of slang English expressions are the United States and Australia. Standardization Grows “In general, it may be said that there is a tendency today toward the standardization of any given language. This is because the radio and other means of national and , international discourse makes it necessary for speakers and writers to express themselves so that they may be understood over a wide area.” Professor Latham does not think that slang endangers a language. Most expressions are dropped in a comparatively short time, he believes. Only such slang words or expressions as are peculiarly appropriate in describing a given situation or idea remain. As to when to use slang, Professor Latham said that there was no substitute for common sense. A garbage collector would not look well in a dress suit. In the same way, he said, the use of slang must be confined to appropriate times and occasions.

BOY HITCH-HIKES ON FRONT OF LOCOMOTIVE 15-Year-Old Rides Under Engine Light in Zero Weather. By United Press SURINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 22. — Something new in hitch-hiking was introduced here when Arthur Sesko, 15, headed for New York, arrived in this city perched under the headlight of a locomotive. Police thawed him out after his fifty-mile ride in near-zero weather, and returned him to his home at Worcester. HOARDING DOESN’T PAY Londoner Buries Money During War; Faces Tax Charge. By United Press LONDON, Jan. 22.—Fearing for the safety of his money in the banks during the wartime air raids, W. G. Thorpe buried $35,000 in tobacco tins under his dining room floor. Thorpe recently was charged with making false income tax returns, and declared then that he wished the Zeps had blown his hoard up. He hadn’t left the money there long, but took it out of the cache to extend his business. VALUES CAT AT $950 Animal Home Proprietor Accused of Giving Away Pet. By United Press ALAMEDA. Cal., Jan. 22.—Miss Lulu Wells affections for one white Persian cat, purchased for $25, are worth $950, she charged in a damage suit filed against Carl J. Fox, animal boarding home proprietor. Miss Wells alleged Fox gave the cat away by mistake while it was boarding at his establishment.

Legion Auxiliary Votes Relief Program Support

HARPO'S BACK

r :

You're wrong, folks, if you think that Harpo Marx, sporting a Russian fur cap, was putting on one of his acts when he arrived in New York from Moscow. Asked how he enjoyed his trip, this was merely how his face brightened up as he reported. “The vodka was good, and at times I was knee deep in caviar.”

NEW WAR MINISTER APPOINTED IN JAPAN General Senjuro Hayashi Succeeds Araki. By United Press TOKIO, Jan. 22.—General Senjuro Hayashi today succeeded Lieu-tenant-General Sadao Araki, Japan's most intense militarist, as war minister in the cabinet of Premier Saito. General Araki. the scraggly mustachioed ascetic who directed the Nipopnese campaigns in Manchoukuo and Shanghai, resigned because of ill health. He consented, however, to continue as a member of the war council. General Hayashi formerly was superintendent of military education. His formal acceptance the new post was announced within a few houre after General Araki had submitted his resignation. General Araki rose from an obscure farm to the most prominent place in the miltary life of the Nippon empire. He went to a military school because the tuition was free. After graduation in 1898, he saw service in the Russo-Japanese and the World wars. He was inspectorgeneral of military education in 1931 when he was called to the cabinet. He remained in the Saito coalition cabinet after the assassination of Premier Inukai and saw his star soar as the well-equipped Japanese army subjugated Manchoukuo and broke a Chinese trade boycott at Shanghai.

S’too Much Woman’s Antics in Auto Bring Arrest.

WHEN a woman motorist stopped beside his parked car and removed the ignition wires from the car. Boyd Stewart, 1326 Sheppard street, was angry, but when the woman drove around the block and then returned and bumped his car over the sidewalk—well, that was too much. Mr. Stewart called police, who arrested Mary Coleman, 2016 West Minnesota street, who was charged with malicious trespass, intoxication and driving while under the influence of liquor. The incident occurred in front of Mr. Stewart’s home Saturday night. Rank to Be Conferred Arbor Vitae Lodge No. 318 Knights of Pythias, will confer the rank of esquire at 7:30 Monday in Castle hall, 2345 4 Station street.

Executive Committee Also Indorses Education in ' Americanism. I Unanimous support of the Ameri- | can Legion's four-point veterans' benefit program was voted yesterj day by the national executive committee of the American Legion Auxiliary meeting here in legion | headquarters. . The committee telegraphed its aprova lto Senator David A. Reed and Representative John E. Rankin, who are supporting the program in congress. ; Other action taken by the com- | mittee included indorsement of an i Americanism program containing j three major objectives, education | and better citizenship, youth activij ties and community service. A proi gram calling for advancement of | musical activities also was adopted. Assistance to public libraries was 'the main feature of the community | service program. Enrollment of all daughters of American Legion and the auxiliary in the program of | junior activities was adopted. Committee sessions continued this morning with discussion of national defense activities by Princess Cantacuzene.

Line Up, Boys U. S. Seeks ‘Traveler’ at $5,600 Yearly.

If nominations were in order for •swell” jobs, the one now offered by the civil service commission would rank near the top. Along with a salary of $5,600. or more, goes the privilege of traveling in' foreign countries and doing some exploring for the government. Applications will be accepted up until Feb. 7 for the. position of principal agricultural explorer in the bureau of plant indutry. The duties of the lucky fellow who gets the job are to organize and direct agricultural exploration in foreign countries, especially in Central and South American countries, and to obtain new and promising crop plants. Full information may be obtained from Frank J. Boatman, secretary of the local civil service, Room 421, Federal building. Frances E. Willard, famous temperance advocate, was the first American woman college president. lc A DAY INSURANCE GROWS IN POPULARITY New Low Cost Policy Now Pays lip to SIOO Monthly Kansas City, Mo—Officials of the Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Cos., 5286 Postal Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., have just announced that 103,921 of Postal’s new low accidental policies were issued during 1932. This outstanding record, set up during such a year as 1932, is a splendid tribute to the policy’s remarkable value. The new Postal policy pays up to SIOO a month for 24 months for disability and up to SI,OOO for death. Costs less than lc a day—s3.so a year. Anyone between 10 and 70 years old eligible; no examination required. Send no money. Just send name, age, address, and name and relationship of beneficiary. The company will send this policy for 10 days’ FREE inspection. This is a time limited offer, so write the company at once. —Advertiseemnt.

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SICK VETERANS AIDED RY ORDER OF PRESIDENT John H. Ale, U. S. Hospital Chief. Recounts Benefits That Will Accrue. President Roosevelt’s opening ol the government purse to war veterans will enable Indiana ex-service men to obtain thousands of dollars in increased pensions and give aid to the indigent veteran ill with a nonservice connected disease. John H. Ale. manager of the United States Veterans hospital on Cold Spring road, said today that the President’s edict would permit the Indianapolis hospital to take cases of nonservice illness, providing beds were vacant, where the illness was severe and protracted, or of an emergency nature. “We’ve been crowded with patients, but under the President’s order we can. wherever possible, accept patients who are unable to pay for medical treatment, providing we have the beds.” Mr. Ale said. The President's order will not change the ratings of individual compensation cases, Mr. Ale said. “It will be merely a matter of book work to adjust the compensations to conform with the increased compensation rates under the President’s regulations,” Mr. Ale said. The regional manager could not estimate, off-hand, the amount of monetary gcod accruing to Indiana veterans through liberalization of the economy act. Joseph and Steven Montgolfier, on June 5. 1783. gave the first public demonstration of balloon flight. Their balloon was made of paper and was inflated with hot air.

NEWS —Primary VITAMIN A The “Unfi-fnfecfire” Vitamin is now contained in SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS Eminent doctors state that this vitamin is Nature's “Anti-Infective” agent. It is a potent aid in speeding up recovery from coughs and colds. . . No change in the famous taste of Smith Bros, Cough Drops. Black & Menthol —5/•

FINDS EFFECTIVETREATMENT FOR ARTHRITIS A retired business man of Pasadena, who had been unable to walk for more than threa years as the result of Arthritis (stiff joints), reports that he finally secured a prescription which not only brought him freedom from pain, but restored him to a life of activity. He then supplied the formula to others who were afflicted with ailments resulting from excessive uric acid such as Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago, Gout, Sciatica ar.d Rheumatism, and they, too, reported their first relief Renton's Hydrocln Tablets are prescribed by many physicians and indorsed by leading drugfists. No matter what other treatments you have taken or how badly you have suJered from any form of Rheumatism caused by excessive uric acid, yoi should try Renton's Hydrocin Tablets. Bc# your druggist, r,r write Renton. Pasadena. California. Do this today. # Ailwrii i-u.clit. f| if HiJailiiiiqtoiw CHOICE MODERATE PRICED HOTEL A Most of our guests are “regulars” who have been here before and liked it.Thisfact T and our large comfortable if rooms,delicious meals and j; /m real service are some of the things we boast about. You will like our location too — j < opposite Franklin Park, ! | lolW{pß withina fewminutes walk of _ theatres,shopsandbusiness. (Xis**wl Rates S3 single, S5 double Roland A. Mumford, Mns. Dir. HAMILTON FOURTEENTH AND K. WASHINGTON