Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

JOSEPH W. BYRNS,TENNESSEE VETERAN, TOPS LIST IN WILD. SCRAMBLE FORSPEAKERSHIP Party Floor Leader Faces Real Battle for Coveted Post; Rayburn, Bankhead Loom as Strong Foes. BY THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Wri*r WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The sudden death of Speaker Henry T. Rainey will precipitate a scramble for the always coveted post he leaves vacant, long regarded as the second most important position in the government outranked only by the presidency in potential power. In direct nominal line of succession is the veteran Joseph \V. P.yrns of Tennessee, party floor leader, but his right to ascend to the speakership will be challenged by other ambitious leaders who soon will l>egin to advance their claims on the basis of their rank and service.

Democrats will choose their candidate, who automatically will be elected Speaker unless forecasts of Republican strength are all wrong, in a party caucus l>efore the new congress assembles in January. The Tennesseean's outstanding rivals Will be Representative Sam Rayburn of Texas, chairman of the interstate commerce committee, whose star has risen since he piloted the securities and stoclc exchange regulation bills through the house, and Representative William B. Bankhead of Alabama, chairman of the powerful rules committee, which can .vav “yes’* or "no” on legislation. and long recognized as a force among house leaders. These men all are southerners and will encounter, at the outset, the claims for larger representation by the new Democrats from the north and east, many swept into the house by the 1932 Roosevelt landslide. who have become increasingly restive over control of key posts and committees by the southern element. It was a revolt of the northern and western bloc which elevated Mr. Ramey to the house leadership, from which he subsequently stepped into the speakership —a man who before that had gamed a reputation as a ‘left-wing" Democrat with little recognition by the conservative southern regime in power. Others Fye Tost So the younger and newer contingent of Democrats undoubtedly will put forward a candidate and. whether they elect a Speaker or not. will be able to gain a greater voice in house affairs by wedging their way into party councils in the supernumerary positions. Representative John O Connor of New York was a candidate for Speaker two years ago and made a bid for northern and western support . but he could not even swing the Tammany delegation in the house unitedly behind him and never was in the running. Others who are regarded as likely candidates are Representative William W. Arnold of Illinois, who is secretary of the Democratic caucus, and Representative' John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, a younger member of fairly hbeial stripe, now chairman of the Nazi investigating committee. Mr. Byrns. formerly chairman ol the appropriations committee, was a candidate for speaker two years ago. but entered a trade with the Rainev forces whereby he swung his strength to the veteran Illinois member and became floor leader. Roosevelt to Stay Out This trade froze out Representative John McDuffie of Alabama, the other candidate for Speaker. Mr. McDuffie may enter the race again, but this is not regarded as likely if Mr. Bankhead becomes a candidate. The latter stepped aside for Mr. McDuffie two years ago because of Mr McDuffies aid in electing John Bankhead, the congressman's brother. to the senate. Os the potential candidates, Mr. Byrns ranks m service. He has been in the house since 1909. Mr. Rayburn came here in 1913 and Mr. Bankhad in 1917 while his father, the late John Bankhead, still was in the senate. Mr. Rayburn wav identified with the John N. Oariv r regime in the house, one of the Vice-President s trusted lieutenants w hen he was house floor leader and Speaker. Attempts will be made to get White House support, but it harrilv is likely that the President will become involved in the speakership contest. UNIVERSITY TO HAVE NEW QUARTERS SOON Linroln School Will Move to Delaware Street. New quarters of Lincoln university will be located at 136 North Delaware street Classrooms which are being remodeled are large, well ventilated and heated. Students who plan to enter the college of law this fall may register at 803 Union Title building. 135 East market street. Edward Lustgarten has been elected president of the university. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go IT you f*ai -ur and suck sod tha world locka punk, don't twmiiow • lot of sails, n:n----•ml wstar. oil. is • ties eaadjr or chewing gum nr. t eipect : hem to make you *uddnl> ivwt nnd buoyant and full ol sunahma. For thay ean't do it. They oalv but* tho bowwa and a mara movamant doaan : gat at tha cauaa. Th reason tor your down-and-out lasting la your lirrr. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bila into your bow*, daily. If thin biio in not flowing freely. your food down t digest. It just decays in the boaa.s. Caa bioata up your ntomarb. You bar. a thick, bad taste and your braath ia foul. Ain often break, out In blemishes. Your head aer.ee and you feei down and out. Your whole system la potaoned. It takas those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE UYEH PILLS to get mass two no undo of btla flowing frnaiy and make you feel "op aad up." The* contain wonderful. hli mlana. gentle vegetable eitraeta, araasing tbaa it comas to mnktag tha bile flow freely. But don't aak for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver pule. Look for the name Carter's Little Li ear Pills on tha rad labsi. Reeve t a euDettute.Uat drag store*. • IMIC. M. Cu. -Adi ertuc meat.

STATE TROOPS END TRAINING National Guardsmen Return From Camp Knox Session. Indiana national guardsmen of the Thirty-eighth division were home today following conclusion of their two weeks’ training period at Camp Knox, Kentucky. Fourteen trains, augmented by the Indianapolis motor convoy of twenty-five trucks, under command of Cap* ain Lawrence Brink, were needed to carry the troops from the encampment. At the final meeting of the Thirty-eighth division staff Saturday the completed camp was discussed and plans were made for next year's training period. The troops were released to train commanders at 5 Saturday and moved to assembly areas near the railroad station. Colonel Paul E. Tombaugh. Major Forrest H. Spencer and Lieutenant Larry Henderson. all of Indianapolis; Lieutenant Joseph G. Conley’, West Virginia, and Captain D. A. Rash. Louisville, supervised entraining of the Indiana troops. Major-General Robert H. Tyndall, division commander, returned to Indianapolis following the departure of the last of the troops of his command. ■ANGEL OF CHINATOWN’ IS FOUND DESTITUTE Rose Livingston's Friends Strive to Raise Pension Fund. By United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 20—Rose Livingston, famed "Angel of Chinatown." who risked her life countless times to save young girls from the hands of white slavers, is destitute and faced today the possibility of having to accept public charity. Friends have banded together to raise a retirement fund for her. Thousands of girls and women owe their freedom to Miss Livingston. Her method was to trail a white slaver, make friends with his prisoners. and induce them to escape. In 1929 she was awarded a gold medal by the National Institute of Social Sciences.

•TALKING SICKNESS’ VICTIM TO RECOVER Doctors Examine Ohio Man; Condition Is Unchanged. B;t I nitrd Press Mt. Gilead, 0.. Aug. 20.—Doctors, who held a consultation here over the week-end. believed today that Donald Campbell, 30, encephalitis victim who has been talking and muttering intermittently for fifteen days, will recover. H:s condition showed little change today and Dr. C. S. Jackson, his physician, said his recovery might require weeks or even months. An infection of Campbell's teeth was thought to have contributed to his illness. 9.000 SPANISH WAR VETERANS AT SESSION Annual Encampment Opens at ( Pittsburgh. Ky ( nited Press PITTSBURGH. Aug. 20—The thirty-sixth annual United Spanish War Veterans' encampment opened today with some 9.000 veterans, relatives and friends gathered from the far ends of the United States. Commander-in-Chief William H. Armstrong of Racine. Wis.. arrived yesterday. He was met by the U. S. \V. V. drum corps, Vastine's Veterans band and an armed escort of veterans led by Sergeant Samuel Dulganne. LEAD SAFETY CONTEST Prnnsy Maintenance Department Workers Make Best Showing. Employes of the maintenance of way department of the Indianapolis division of the Pennsylvania railread made the best showing of the system for the first half of 1934. m the safety contest sponsored by \V. W. Atterbury, president. Announcement of the standing was made today by H. W. Jones, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania. with offices in Indianapolis. hoosTer pigeons win Local Entries Place in 1.000-Mile Race From Texas. Racing pigeons owned b'v Charles Scnwert. 330 West Thirtieth street, won first and second place m the 1.000-mile race sponsored by the Monument Circle Racing Pigeon C.ub. The flight was started from Big Springs, Tex. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Northeast six miles „an hour; barometric pressure. 30.12 at sea level; temperature * general conditions, high sea* .clouds; ceiling. - unlimited; fifteen kuiea. N v

Procedure in Obtaining Home Loans Outlined

'Property Oliver’s Credit Statement Account Sam he* • leMtel TV Mfaeing infaraMoo* u pet* far tV pair"** of obtaining ov£t unde* the pre-urwu of the National Homing Art. The aryenimat* antownof ciedit raqeired be mr.'ai) iwnmared sot wexteed .. SagMaff te 1 ..........................................................................DoOare* I * I D D I Sane ....... .... Cir. of birth Dte of birth—(r.uu rarer pvu Hone AddfTM - Telephone Number— I FL4AM FBIPT; tTBJgT (AH. NO Ol C*U Os) City ! State... Number of yean t prwent j 1 Seltry. cotr.mmion, or other regular eompemanon (per year) - * 1 State wherHee above salary etc. if received daily, weekly, aemi-moothiy, monthly, quarterly or annually. i g I Income from reef*, amount (per year) ! ! Total | Other income, if eey; oource + i ! Sute .mount per veer bNt paid on account of principal and intemt on property deaerbed herein... I* I Mamed Full Same of Numher of T j or Sr*gie ..."if or Husbano ..............Dependent* j Name of Employer: If In business for self, please state: Firm or trade aryle. —.....*• V rm or trade otyie imaii ratM) ikiam r*i rvu Kami) Addre** - !. Ad drew - *~* V iruir -I CItV ’ IT ATI ctrV""*" ••• nata""*’ length of time in present husinew ...... V.i-hr,.. Kind of businew Telephone Kind of hutinew Telephone Sole owner nr partner, or title a, officer of corporation Pm non occupied (tjM iaki m nfftomihT k'aiia ir am) Trade reference*................................................. Same and t>tk of superior - - Buameat f • Checking < | Number of year* with present employer Account (makcn Bank at which personal checking, savings, or thrift account is kept: (If none, state “None”) (Baku (mancm) (acet no. i akt) j I —I I I--.. Are you making any installment payments to banks, loan companies, installment houses or others: (If none, please state “None") NAM fIMAKt aCCOL’KI OatC.IWAL BaLAVCI AMOTHTWa company oa i.voiviDLAk oearaa nlmbib amount lnr aid bach moktt* l I * * Give details of proposed Alterations, Repairs or Improvements: II CONTRACTOR OB LTU>INC VITYT V OIALBt (f AXRANCtD) 1 ....... fTTIHATIO COAT NAM< AJWBtA* — i I 1 ~~T i l I li i 1

Answers to the above questions will determine whether or not a home owner is able to borrow money from a bank or financial institution to repair and modernize his home under the national housing administration.

6 IN ‘SOLITARY' FOR PRISON RIOT PLOT One Killed, 27 Injured in Pontiac Outbreak. B;t l nited Press PONTIAC, 111., Aug. 20—Warden O. H. Lewis of the Pontiac state prison, scene Saturday of a riot in which 1.000 prisoners participated, said today that the outbreak was planned “earlier in the week" by ring leaders. Warden Lewis revealed that his investigation had disclosed six convicts whom he is certain planned the break and whom he already has placed in solitary confinement. It appeared today all of the in-jured—twenty-three inmates and four guards, would recover. One prisoner was killed in the riot. CITY MAN ARRESTED ON NARCOTIC CHARGE Suspect Is Nabbed in Drug Store After Telephone Call. Federal authorities today were holding Roscoe Stout. 39. of 4601 Winthrop avenue, for investigation on charges of violating the Harrison anti-narcotic act after police arrested Stout yesterday in the Carter drug store. 936 East Thirtieth street. Police said that the drug store received a call from a man who said he was a physician sending a patient to the store for morphine and who added that a written prescription would follow by mail. This, they said, was followed by Stout's appearance at the drug store demanding the morphine.

TRICK DRIVER FACES SIX POLICE CHARGES Drives Car Down Embankment, Saved From Creek by Tree. Frank Sawyer. 21. of 3045 Park avenue, who. police say, deliberately j and slowly drove his automobile down an embankment at Park avenue and Fall creek early today, faces six charges. He was arrested on charges of intoxication. drunken driving, resisting an officer, no driver's license, no certificate of title and reckless driving. Fortunately the car was halted by a tree before it could plunge into the creek. BOATER STRICKEN BY MYSTERIOUS AILMENT City Man Rushed to Hospital After Attack. Suffering from an undetermined ailment. Earl Brener. 29. Y. M. C. A., was taken to city hospital early today from the Green City boathouse at Broad Ripple. He had been boating with Miss Lucille Saylor, 30. of 1537 Steele street, when he slumped over unconscious in the boat. City hospital attaches said they could not determine the reason for his illness. Marion Man Electrocuted . By f nited Pros MARION. Ind.. Aug. 20.—William Noland. 29. was electrocuted at his ihome here yesterday while using an electric drill.

Hay Fever and Asthma Treatment on Free Trial ST. MARY'S. Kan —D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane Building. St. Mary's. Kan., manufactures a treatment for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1125 bottle by mail to any one who will write him for it His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are completely satisfied and the one taking the 'reatment to be the judge. Send vour name and address today, stating which trouble you have.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

If the answers to the questions meet the conditions set forth by the administration, the home owner should be able to obtain the loan immediately without additional indorsements, collateral or other red tape customary in obtaining loans.

Peoples State Is First of Indianapolis Institutions to Be Accepted. Procedure by which home owners may obtain loans from banks for remodeling houses was outlined today by Fred Hoke, federal housing administrator. The People’s State bank of Indianapolis is the first bank in Indiana to receive approval for insurance under the plan. The Indiana National bank of Indianapolis since has made application. The banks will make loans to home-owners desiring to make repairs, and will be insured through the federal government up to 20 per cent, of the total volume of the loan. “Every effort will be made to give the householder 100 cents in value for every dollar he borrows,” Fred for every dollar he borrows,” Mr. Hoke said today, “A committee now is being formed here, through the efforts of the Construction League of Indiana. This committee will be composed of representative architects, designers, contractors and material men. It will pass upon estimates received by householders on repairs to be made, advising them if the estimates are reasonable and fair.” Made Through Banks Loans are not made by the federal government, Mr. Hoke explained, but through banks, loan companies and building and loan associations. Many inquiries already have been received, both at Mr. Hoke’s office and by local banks. To facilitate the securing of loans Mr. Hoke has outlined the procedure necessary. First, the applicant must call a reliable architect or builder, who will make an appraisal of the cost of the proposed improvement. Application then is made at a bank or building and loan association which has received the approval of the federal government. This application should state the cost and nature of the improvement desired, with the name of the contractor or architect, and complete information which will enable the bank to check the applicant's character, credit rating and reputation. Following this information, the bank will make an investigation, advising the applicant if the appraisal made by the contractor or architect is too high. Loans for Three Years Loans will be made for a maximum period of three years, under ordinary circumstances, or for five years, if the housing administration considers such a time limit advisable. The loan must be paid back at the rate of one-third each year, on a three-year loan. A service charge up to $5 for each SIOO each year will be made. In the event of a three-year loan being paid off in two years, the borrower is refunded one year's service charge. Applicants seeking loans must have an income equal to five times the amount of the annual payment. On a loan of S6OO, the income of the borrower must be at least SI,OOO.

STOP "just planning" . . . START GOING on a GREAT LAKES CRUISE c pwj and ratura Crvitt y $75. S*vn-d*y Chic ijl■T** go-BBilo and rttwr If r/ \ efiilia S6O. Ptlati* Ji f ) ec*n-tyea aKIoa. InLLf j J comparablt caitinc anc antartimmanl. Fall day J YL (or ilgHhaairtfl la Bbl- \\ falo and Niagara Falla / /N \ \ Go io> v S / 1 \ ■ LowaW far* / j I" Kltaorv (o / I \ Iht llati V eraliaalr J 1 America, Great Lakes Transit Corporatior S.S. Octerara S.S. Tionestc S.S. Juniata tailing fraoaaatly batwaan Dalath, HoagMon, Saal sta. Marla. Mackinac Isand, OatroH, Clavtland laKaio. Alto twice weekly tailings from Ckicagc and Milwaukee, Aatomobilet Carried Between All Ports For fail information apply any Railroad . or Travel Agent 9

li ' 1 [ State below, details concerning the property upon which the improvements are to be made. LOCATION OF PROPERTY: - (mo.' (iTßsrr oa awnw)* (citt. ccß.vrr aw© mm NAME IN WHICH TITLE APPEARS: , - DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY; Single family □ Multiple family □ Apartment House □ Store □ Office Building □ Farm Building □ Factory □ Warehouse □ VALUATION: Year in which purchased Purchase pric* i~* j Amount <>f Fire Insurance - L_ ! - ■■ r MORTGAGES: Total of all mortgages i >'HT trrrt > YTrr.g > ' D*eflcd 1 I When due ! I j Balance unpaid. | * > Annual installments I I ! Dare of last instal. payment 1 j Dare of last intemt payment...— 1 i | Name of mortgage holder I , Address of mortgage holder ■ ' —— , State whether or not installments and interest on the above mortgage* or any other liens or encumbrances are past due: (If none, please state “None.” If any, please fcive particulars.) ; : I State whether or not all taxes, assessments, and fire Insurance are up-to-date: (Latest receipted tax bill should be submitted with this application.) ' | Have you applied for, or received, a loan under the terms of the “National Housing Act": (If so, give particulars.) i-MUt Os lIVAMUAL ikjtltltlOficONTl+CtOl Ot IVILDISG tltrttV tIUU roo* miCATIOK Wtt*Dt) Dite of Application .Amount applied for S "a> application refused’ Other real estate: (If none, please state “None.") oVscairTioN iuid Location >*a lit'iincti ViTLa YreeVas n.cH.s. t.ica wjv_.v. + + ataourn'tw riaat’V" ’’"' j'""niiti< otia Amitct oeaecono j aaLD ar j' wua oca j-| *] fa aioaTGAci | tioatCAoa | j M l_ Have you any judgments, garnishments or legal proceedings against you? (If so, give particulars.) Indicate eiact manner in which you will f □ Monthly beginning one month from exact day on which loan is made. make payments, if application is j □ Monthly on the following date: approved. Check (*0 plan desired. [□ On the following indicated dates: I [oil authorize you. or any financial institution to which you may desire to offer my (our) note for sale, to ohla.n such information aa you (thev) may require concerning the above statement and ag rf * that >* sh *H rema ' n < thf,r ) property whether or not my ii finally accepted by you. I certify that if the loan it gr.med to me (us) or my (our) noie purchased the emir, proceed, will be Used exclusively in payment for alterations, repair* or improvement* upon the property described above and that no part off auch Proceed* will be used for the purchase of movable or detachable equipment excluded under the regulation* of the Federal Housing .Administration I hereby affirm that each of the answers given to the foregoiog questions i* true and correct. Signature cf \ni]e or husband -> -

NATURAL GAS WELUSFOUND Heavy Output Is Assured for Sunnyside County Hospital. A powerful natural gas well with an output of from 100,000 to 200,000 cubic feet daily now is in operation at the Marion county tuberculosis hospital at Sunnyside. Bert Kinnaman, Fortville driller, struck gas Saturday after drilling 916 feet. Drilling began some weeks ago after Dr. William McQueen, hospital superintendent, learned that gas existed on the premises. Desirous of replacing coal cooking stoves at the hospital with gas, Dr. McQueen conferred with the county commissioners and with Mr. Kinnaman, who contracted to drill with the provision that if no results were obtained, he would receive no pay. The contract also provided that if gas should be found, it must be a well providing at least 7.000 cubic feet daily. OCEAN FLIERS’ PLANE IS WRECKED IN CRASH Two U. S. Aviators Escape When Ship Hits Mountain. By United Press NEWPORT, Wales, Aug. 20. Cesare Sabelli and George R. Pond, trans-Atlantic fliers, began dismantling their wrecked airplane, Leonardo Da Vinci, on a mountain side today. All hope of an early westward Atlantic flight dissipated. Caught in fog on a flight from Rome to Dublin, the fliers turned back toward Great Britain from the middle of the Irish sea, and seeing the lights, of Newport decided to circle until dawn. At 4 a. m. yesterday they crashed into 1,200-foot Garn Ingli mountain. DENTAL STUDENTS TO ATTEND OPEN HOUSE Indiana University Will Entertain Future Doctors, More than 300 prospective dental students have been invited to attend the open house at the Indiana university school of dentistry on West Michigan street at 10 Wednesday morning, Dean F. R. Henshaw announced today. The visitors will be conducted through clinics, laboratories, lecture rooms and libraries of the $250,000 school of denistry building, dedicated last year.

rw remember WJ r JI } I \i T A H ° W SCRAWNY

Even “Naturally Skinny” Folks Amazed at Quick Results!

New Natural Mineral Concentrate from the Sea —rich in newer form of FOOD lODlNE—quickly builds firm solid flesh on weak, rundown men and women. Here’s good news for "Naturally Skinny’’ foUts who can t seem to add an ounce no matter what they eat. Anew wav has been found to add flattering pounds of good, solid flesh and fill ottt those ugly, scrawny hollovs even on men and women who hava been underweight for years.

Catholic Union Opens National Session Here

Dances to Feature Week’s Program at City Church. Delegates from all parts of the country had registered last night for the annual convention of the Grand Carnolian Slovenian Catholic union to be held this week at the Holy Trinity Catholic church. Features of the week's program were announced last night at a public meeting at the Holy Trinity church. Members of the parish and representatives of the city government spoke in welcome, and a number of delegates responded. The Rev. Joseph V. Somes, pastor, made the principal address. A dance will be held at the Holy Trinity school hall tonight. Delegates will be conducted on a tour of the city Wednesday and will be guests at a dance in the evening. Thursday night a three-act drama, "Pri Znamenju” will be presented. A dance Friday and a picnic Saturday will conclude the convention. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter, bishop of Indianapolis, conducted solemn high mass and extended greetings to the delegates at services in the Holy Trinity church this morning. A parade through West Indianapolis streets, led by the St. Joseph’s grade school band of Joliet, 111., preceded the services.

SIX ZOO BEARS KILL SMALL BRUIN IN FIGHT Scrap of Food Tossed Into Cage Starts Hostilities. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 20.—While hundreds of Sunday afternoon spectators watched, six black bears at the St. Louis zoo turned on “Brownie,” a smaller female member of the family and killed her. Cause of the battle was believed a small scrap of food tossed into the cage between meals. “Brownie” appeared to get the morsel, then the hostilities began. By the time that keepers could drive off the six attackers with ammonia gas, "Brownie” lay lifeless in the pit. Clipper Visits Bahia, Brazil By United Press BAHIA. Brazil. Aug. 20.—The airplane Brazilian Clipper, carrying a party of American newspaper executives. arrived today at 9:28 a. m., after a fast flight from Natal.

3 to 8 pounds in 1 week guaranteed. 12 to 15 pounds :n few weeks not uncommon. This new discovers', called Keip-a-Malt. now available in handy tablets, offers practically all the vitally essential food minerals in highly concentrated form These minerals, so necessary to the digestion of fats and starches —the weightmaking elements in your daily aier-in-elude a rich supply of precious FOOD lODINE. Kelp-a-Malt’s FOOD lODINE nourishes the internal glands which control assimilation. the process of convertirj digested food into Arm. solid flesh. 6 Ke.p-a-Ma.t tablets contain more FOOD lODINE than 486 pounds of spinach. 1.660 pound* of beef. 1.389 pounds of lettuce. Try Kelp-a-Mait for a single week and notice the difference—how much better you sleep, how your appetite improves, how ordinary stomach distress vanishes Watch fiat coast ax 4kinny lu&bs fiul f/ 1 s

HEROIC SAILOR GIVES LIFE FOR STRANGERS .PERILED BY WAVES

By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 20.—Brcause a United States sailor valued his own life less than those of two girls he never had seen before, Miss Dorothy Strand and her sister, Bernice, were recovering today from a harrowing experience with Lake Michigan’s undertow. Their rescuer, Fernald Prosselt of the U. S. S. Maryland, was dead—drowned after holding them afloat until a life guard came to their aid. The girls were whipped out into the Jake by the undertow of a heavy sea. Prosselt went to their aid. Despite the strong waves he was able to aid them until the guard reached them and towed them to shallow water. Before the guard could return for him Prosselt sank. i. u.'extensionTo - " , START ON SEPT. 20 Forty-three Instructors to Conduct Classes at School Here. Forty-three instructors will open class work at the Indiana university’s extension center Sept. 20. The faculty will have nine new instructors. They are Grover T. Somers, Winfred Merrill, Guido Stempfel, Robert Masters, Donald Sparks, Mary Gavin, Volney Hampton, Oakley Richey and Jane Elizabeth Walker. Special emphasis will be placed this year on the study and appreciation of arts. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE LAUNCHES NEW DRIVE Midwest Leaders to Attend Session at Warsaw. By United Press WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 20. —A movement to bring back national prohibition will be launched next week when executives of the AntiSaloon League of America meet at Winona Lake for a three-day session. National officers of the organization 'from Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana will attend the conference, the first of a series to be held throughout the country.

out and flattering extra pounds appear. Ke!p-a-Malt is prescribed and used by physicians Fine for children too. Remember the name. Keip-a-Malt. the original ke!p and malt tablets. Nothing like them—so don't accept any subeftutes If you don’t gain at least 5 pounds in 1 *eek. the trial is free. 100 Jumbo size tablets. 4 to 5 times the size of ordinary tablets, cost but little. Sold bv

Dependable yWOrtA Drug stor „ KM4MM.T

.AUG. 20, 193-1

LIGHTNING HITS RADIO ANTENNA, STARTING FIRE Apartment Is Damaged by Flames: Occupant Dazed. A freak bolt of lightning traveling down lead-in wires from a radio antenna started a fire of several hundred dollars damage in tha apartment of Arthur M. Schumacher. 3630 North Meridian street, apartment 20, early yesterday. Mr. Schumacher apparently was stunned by the bolt and did not awaken until the curtains in ms bedroom were in flames. Plaster ,:i the living and bedrooms was torn from the walls, panels in the in-a-door bed were split and a couch was damaged. Across the corridor, Mr. Schumacher saw curtains in the apartment of Miss Frances B. Regester, statehouse employe, blazing. Hu and other apartment residents broke down the door and put out the file. Miss Regester was out of the city. The lightning melted t,he radio load-in wire almost to the second floor, leaving a deep marking on the bricks on the north side of the building. LIGHTING PRINCIPLES WILL BE DISCUSSED Light Cos. Engineers to Be Taught by Group of Experts. A school in new principles of illumination will be conducted here for a selected group of engineers and service workers of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company and other state utility corporations, from Sept. 4 to 7. A group of General Electric illumination specialists will lecture on subjects covering numerous phases of the lighting art and its applications. The course will feature th-Y latest revelations of the new ‘‘science of seeing” developed by Dr. Matthew Luckiesh and his associates of the General Electric Light* I ing research laboratory. •GOLDEN TENOR’ WINS HOG-CALUNG_CONTEST lowa Boy Awarded Gold Medal a6 World's Fair. B;i United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 20.—Orbra Parks of Daugherty, la., had a gold medal and a check signed by the World’s fair today to prove that he is tho nation's champion hog caller. Parks, an 18-year-old farm youth whom judges described as a "golden tenor,” won his title in competition with thirty-six of the corn belt's leather lunged experts. Second place went to Mrs. Mary Berger, who lives on a farm near Macy, Ind.

Lucky Woman Finds Relief from Torturej of Neuritis Pain Nenritia sufferers are certainly harry j trerer their discovery ot Nnrito. Now they! have found a prescription that quickly re-1 lieves the agonizing pain of rheumatisrt.! sciatica, hrmbagn. nenralgia or ncurit-Kandl torturing muscular aches and pains. This formula, developedisy an eminent specialist —works like a charm, fast and powerful, but harmless, no opiates or narcotics. Bv all means make a trial of this prcscrip-i tion that eases the pain and makes sufferers grateful. If Nurito doesn t relieve the worst pain with two or three doses, your money will be refunded. Nurito is guaranteed at all drug stores. Try it today. At all druggists and Haag Drug Stores., —Advertisement.

D irect to CHICAGO WORLD’S FAIR GROUNDS S CSO Round Trip To Chicago Leave any day. Return limit 15 day*. Good in coaches and Pullman canw^ Reduced round trip Pullman fuu* Greatly reduced fares for pan'll** of 25 or more. Our all*expenie tours u>e you time, money, worry aud Insure hotel accommodatiuua $11.95 and up 6 FINE TRAINS at convenient hours take you direct to the grounds—a few minutes* wak and you are at tho main entrance For information re sc r vntirtn s J i J \ Monument Circle •. a. Phono Riley 2442 BIG FOUR ROUTE

K LOCKS REPAIRED eys H. A. DALM 43 Virginia Ave. LI-0349

fT'\ WHITE 4 A 'JSt) SHOE 1 IJc HS/ Cleaner I W IfPl II 1 11 !IPP"Wfl