Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1934 — Page 11

AUG. 16. 1931

FACTORY OWNED BY M'NUTT KIN ON STATE LIST Bloomington Firm Sells $6,000 in Wax to State. A Bloomington wax company, owned by members of the family of Governor Paul V McNutt, has sold the r-tate approximately $6,000 worth of wax and Insectide during the last year. The company, the Cantol Wax Company, was incorporated in 1910. Admitting the company sold merchandise to the state, the Governor today defied ' anv one to find anything wrong with the company or with its contracts " State purchases are a matter of bidding.” the Governor asserted • Os course. thU company was lowbidder nr it wouldn't have gotten the contract.” The Governor explained that the Cantol rompanv sold merchandise to the state long before he became Governor. Directors of the company, according to --tatehouse records, are H N. Timelat. the Governor’s father-in-la-> John r m n itl •te Governor* father; Mr Kathleen McNutt, the Governor's wife; Anne c. Ruplev. San Antonio. Tex. the Governor* sister-in-law. and Havdon H. Allen. Martinsville. Before the Governor took office. he was secretary of the company, but when he was elected, his name was dropped from the roster of the company officials and the elder McNutt took the pn t. Mr. Timclat is president. BOOK THEFT SUSPECT IS SENT TO HOSPITAL Judge Orders Psychopathic Trst of Alleged Thi*.*f. Anold Maier. 2306 North New Jersey street, who is alleged to have stolen 185 valuable books from the Indiana state library, has been sent to the city hospital psychopathic ward for examination. His case was continued until Aug 24 by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers yesterday. Maier is alleged to have sold the volumes to downtown second-had book stores.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to Will R Kinnett. 2130 Brookslde avenue, Ford coupe from In ftont of home Henry Berger 2331 Nor*h Meridian litre*' Butrk s*dan from M( Lean place and Illinois street Blrhard Pa'rtck 110 South Pennsvlvartla street Chevrolet sedan. 17-980. from In front of home .1 F Morrison. 3038 Ruckle street. Marmon 'fdn 13-715 from rear of home. Herman Walter Terre Haute. Dodge coupe. 178-384 from S* Joe and Pennsylvania streets. I.eonera Osborn 229 West South street. B'.ick coupe 41-414 from Capitol avenue and Washington street

RACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobile* recovered bv police be ions to H Oroenefeid. 741 Parkway avenue Chevrolet sedan, found at Morris and East streets Martha E Cox. MS Forest avenue. Chevrolet coupe. found at Raymond afreet and White river, stripped Frank Houshland. 1928 Adams street. Fort! roach, found near eravel pit south of Oliver avenue near white river. N L Hurst 439 Holt road. F sex roach, found a’ Fall creek and Indiana avenue

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ACCORDING to thousands of roports and cases observed last season. real definite relief from the wretched, relentless suffering of hay fever has at last been found. And by a simple, yet amazingly new discoverv that cuts away the long, tedious process of pollen testing and injection. and acts directly on the effects of the one common body poison in the bio.-<1 of hay fever victims, which scientific findings indicate to be the direet cause of hay fever suffering. A Complete Right-About-Face "It is the body poisoning caused by pollens—not the poliens themselves—which is the direct cause of hay fever suffering." reasoned the doctor who discovered lhsteen. Regard.ess of what pollens the patient was sensitive to. this doctor’s research indicated this body poison always present. Find* a Quick Neutralizer After two and a half years of research, the doctor dec eloped a compound which has acted with amazing directness to combat the effect of the body poisoning. Tests were conducted in the laboratories of a famous medieal university to verify htsfccovery. When ! listeen was given to the public. rei*wta show it brought marvelous relief to hay fever sufferers who never hoped to have such freedom The relief that has been reported in thousands of hay fever cases a astounding not only prompt bat thorough. In many cases.

Indiana in Brief

Hp / xifrd Pn •• MARION. Ind. Aug. 16 —City officials were blocked today from ac- . cepting a public works administration loan of $221,000 under a ruling of Superior Court Judge Oren W. Dickey. The court made permanent a restraining order against acceptance of the loan pending final determination of an injunction suit brought by taxpayers and water consumers. The loan was to be used for water main extensions. If the injunction suit is granted, an appeal will be taken, it was indicated.

FERA Director Accused Bp t nit.it Prm* FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 16—Albert J. Holtman. former district director of the FERA housing survey here, today faced charges of forgery and obtaining money under false pretense, based on an investigation last month alleged to have shown discrepancies in his pay roll accounts. Two affidavits have been filed in circuit court bv Allen County Prosecutor Otto W Koenig. The investigation, ordered by William A. Book. Indianapolis, now resigned head of Indiana relief, resuted in Holtman’s dismissal. He has been succeeded by William A. Neeb. Ft. Wayne. a a a Lineman Electrocuted Ho I • wi> * Sitfrinl GOSHEN. Aug. 16—Amzie L. Holidav. 37. of Elkhart. Indiana Michigan Electric Company lineman, was electrocuted while at work at Sodus, Mich., when a charge of 6.900 volts passed through his body. Mr. Holliday with another lineman was engaged in splicing a live wire at the time. Funeral rites were held today. a a a Says Wife Beat Him l!u 7 i mm S/irrial SHELBYVILLE. Aug. 16.—Claiming that his wife is "too rough,” George A. .Tones, 525 Second street, has filed suit for divorce alleging that on one occasion his helpmate • grabbed him by the throat, shoved him against the wall and threatened bodily harm.” Mr. Jones also alleges that his wife has a violent temper and frequently flies into a rage without provocation A restraining order to prevent Mrs. Jones from inflicting personal injury’ to the plaintiff has been served by county officers. B B St Rescues Drowning Girls fill I nitut Prmn JEFFERSONVILLE. Aug. 16. Plunging fully clothed into the river. Merritt Norris. 27. former patrolman and high school athletic star, rescued two young girls from drowning near Arctic Springs here recently. Aline Cunningham and Dorothy McCormick. Louisville, guests of Miss Ruth Ruby, became exhausted while swimming near the cottage where Mr. Norris was vacationing. He heard their screams and rushed to the rescue. ana Suffers Ax Injury Bo Timm Spreinl t FRANKFORT. Aug. 16 —While trimming the top of a fallen tree, Buryi Phillips, 27. suffered a deep gash on the right foot when the ax slipped, severing arteries and tendons. Despite great loss of blood, the victim was able to run to his home, from where, after application of a torniquet, he was rushed to the office of a doctor.

relief was reported in the first few minutes; so thorough that all apparent symptoms had disappeared. Convenient Tablet Form Histeen is in vour drug store. It is in convenient tablet form. No sprays or salves necessarv-. Get it today—just ask your druggist for Histeen. See if it does not give you marvelous freedom from feverish, burning eves, running nose, itching membranes, and clear up breathing like a cool, fall day—and not for just one day, but right through the season! THE HISTEEN CORPORATION 415-23 W. 39th St. Chicago, 111. HISTEEN NO NARCOTICS-SAFE TO TAKE Read These Statements "Sufltefed from hay fever for last 40 year* . Hssteen ariorded her great relief." —Earl Park. Ind. •’Most wonderful medicine I ever had " Peoria. 111. ‘•Gave me great relief ’* —Henderson. Ky. Hundreds of letters containing these and similar statements are on tile and may be seen by anyone interested •Far ethical reasons, this pb-slclso s mm a mi aaatf la *uhllc aaaouaoaaaaata.

Young Father Sentenced Hu Timm Hpecial COLUMBUS. Aug. 16— Revealing only that he needed money very badly but refusing to say for what specific purposes. Albert Camfield. 22. is awaiting transfer to Indiana reformatory to begin a ten-year sentence after pleading guilty to an attempt to rob a filling station near Elizabethtown. Camfield will leave behind a young wife and two small children. A third child died recently.

FARMER SUES U. S. FOR PRICE OF CALF WHICH PAINT KILLED

Hit l nitfd Pn ** WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.—The commerce department is being sued for S2O. the price of a calf that died after licking the paint off the bottom of a federal radio beacon. An unnamed midwestern farmer is the plaintiff. Commerce Secretary Daniel C. Roper served notice that he w’ill fight the case, holding that if the farmer frd the calf enough salt he wouldn't have licked, the paint and died. Mr. Roper also feels that the claim should be offset by the cost of the paint job ruined by the calf. Otto Guest of King Gustaf STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Aug. 16 Archduke Otto of Hapsburg was a guest today of King Gustaf, who escorted him over the famous castle ruins of Borgholm.

v. • KEY TO S YMHOLS i < fIHHHHH Indicates street* *! I which have been resurfaced and widened within past 3 year* — with Concrete ■maoM Indicates work ?• now nnder construction —with Concrete ■ ■■■■■a Indicates work Li;:',':- which ought to be done -a with Concrete 1 ST. There are 86 3/ t mile* of concrete streets in Indianapolis <1(1 <T i %Sp c y''fLrj l 0 c#" r r 1 \ U s-fJ L . . ■■■■ E.MICHIGAN ST. w mm e.NEW YORK ST. 9 ■Q HIOST - _____ 17*171 so®**** WASH,NGTON ST - Is \ y\ 1 r / \\ 5 |! 2 U LI Vi I ✓ \\ 0> L llO r 1 / x — 1 !l Pn. Vs, \ / /A I 1 V/ / \ 3 m c — 1 X // ® -\\ I Vsu X \ A t- 1 rj c. / yjj ZX\ —

Licture of an excellent street system growing better and better as CONCRETE PAVES THE WAY ONE look at this map gives you a quick picture of the routes, and that your city and state highway officials actually puts money in your pocket. Directly, by reducing systematic way in which the streets of Indianapolis have administered public funds economically by specifying the cost of operating your car. Indirectly, by reducing dty are being permanently improved with concrete. concrete construction. expenditures for building and repairing streets. To know the picture more intimately, cruise through the Concrete is admittedly the most satisfactory type of There’s ample proof in the records that concrete is ecocity in your car. It won’t take long to be convinced that pavement, and the safest-in any weather. Less obvious, nomical in first cost and in upkeep-and that concrete your traffic engineers have acted wisely in their select ion of but equally true and important, is the fact that concrete streets stay young through years of satisfactory service. Write us for your copy of neve FREE folder about roads and streets PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 610 Merchants Bank Building, Indianapolis, Ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ISLAND PRISON RECEIVES FIRST TOUGH CONVICTS Ten •Incorrigibles' Taken to New Federal Cells: Others to Follow. Hu Tnitrd Prmn SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 16.—Alcatraz Island prison, the American "Devil’s Island,” today held the first group of the “very tough” federal prisoners to be confined within its thick stone walls. The ten prisoners were transferred secretly from McNeil Island penitentiary in Washington, it was learned. Among them were George <Red) Kerr, Touhy gangster from Chicago serving a twenty-year sentence for the $235,000 Sacramento post-office robbery; Frank Thurman, who three times escaped from federal officers after his arrest on postoffice robbery charges, and John Stadig, alleged counterfeiter who escaped from a Chicago courtroom and later from McNeil island. They are the first of the "incorrigible” prisoners the department of justice plans to transfer to *the fortress in San Francisco bay. George (Machine Gun) Kelly and Harvey Bates, midwest outlaws, also are to be brought here, but the date of their arrival was guarded closely. RADIO PASTOR NAMED The Rev. Marshall Talley Will Conduct Services. The Rev. Marshall A. Talley, Mount Zion Baptist church pastor, will conduct the 7 a. m. devotions over station WKBF next week on the theme. "Meditations on the Lord's Prayer.” Mr. Talley will be asisted by a group of singers from his church.

ALLEGED LOOTING OF GROCERY UNDER PROBE County Grand Jury Studies Evidence in Case. The Marior. county grand jury today began probing the alleged looting of the Brooika grocery, next door to the home of Walter Beilis. 40. of 975 Hosbrook street. Beilis, charged with burglary,

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waived examination in municipal! court yesterday and was held to the grand jury. Two Negroes arrested j with him were given fines and state farm sentences yesterday. Train Kills CCC Worker Hu Fnitrd Prmn KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Aug. 16Warren Beck. 16. Chicago. CCC worker, was kil.ed instantly late; yesterday when he slipped beneath i the wheels of a freight tram on which he was riding.

fsEil BU I* . . ~OK| £6O 1 mm I mtjm J. socks hot MM M A ™ Final Clearance of HH ‘Of i4W .W Ladies' Summer j* HATS * 41 Ladies' Summer JHy c footwear LADIES’ SUMMER o.id. nod ends. JKgjk XX hites. blondes. ” YfLS Purses V Odd. and p| t law. MHE?' " cnd<. Slight- Jap lv soiled. - * ~ KH BOYS’ SUMMER Jlga liiteht exits. Summer shade., flFaa j Second t lour XII sires. 'nnif B|j Wbq ! i mmtmmmmm ■ I,lark heel, in JBL WlBßr M Furniture and Automobile Qk lot. Irregular. Ml w Window OKtj t 7 I * c Valuc | Shades 1 yj® Second Floor 5r Girls’ Pajamas \| CURTAIN RODS 7 BI ® Y . C J E S^” S 417' L 39j Irreg. Second Floor Hwilm , ... Mmml M

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESI LTS.

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