Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

KERN TO SEEK U, S, FUNDS TO BUY GASPLANT New Mayor Urges Speedy Action by Congress to Aid Purchase.

Hope that the new Congress would enact speedily legislation making It possible for the City of Indianapolis to purchase the Citizens Gas Cos., was expressed today by Mayor John W K m. Mayor Kern said that he had discussed the possibility of such legislation with Senator Frederick Van Nuys while he was in Washingtdn shortly after his election last November, and that he was delighted to hear that the Senator was prepared to introduce the necessary legislation in the near future. Previous efforts to borrow the necessary funds from the Government had failed because the Public Works Administration said that such a loan was not properly a recovery measure since no provision was made for improvements to the company plant and. thus, for an increase in employment in the city. The amendment to the prospective Public Works bill which Senator Van Nuys will propose will ask for $4,015,000 for betterments to the plant in addition to the $6,176,000 necessary to retire the company's outstanding stock. Mayor Kern wrote Senator Van Nuys today expressing his delight on hearing that such legislation will be introduced and reminding him of the importance to the people of Indianapolis that Federal funds be made available for the acquisition of the company. He also asked the Senator to give his best efforts to securing any changes in the Public Works bill which would provide Federal money for the completion of the South Side track elevation. Similar letters also were sent to Senator Sherman Minton and Rep. Louis Ludlow' and Rep. William H. Larrabee asking their co-operation in bringing about the enactment of legislation which would insure the accomplishment of these projects which, Mayor Kern .feels, are so vital to the welfare of the people of Indianapolis. Japanese Emperor Recovers By I n'trii I’r i ** TOKIO. Jan. 7.—Recovered from his recent illness. Emperor Hirohito today received in his first audience of the new year outstanding military' leaders of the Japanese Empire.

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Indiana in Brief

By Tim • Special MARION. Jan. 7.—David Hanna has filed suit in Grant Circuit Court seeking S2OOO damages from W. C. Goble. Sims Township justice of the peace, and his bondsmen, Azel O. Hiatt and E. M. Shaffer. False imprisonment is alleged. Complaint in the suit alleges that the justice of the peace imposed a jail term of 120 days upon the plaintiff on a charge of beating a board bill. It is alleged that no warrant was served in the case and the law to the effect that a justice is without authority to impose jail terms is cited. Hanna was in jail less than a day, records at the institution reveal. It is stated that release was on order of Mr. Goble, who acted after validity of the mittimus on which the plaintiff was locked up had been questioned.

mom Oldest Resident Dies By 1 1 me* Special ADVANCE, Jan. 7.—Funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Mary J. Sering, Advance's oldest resident, who died after an illness ->f three weeks. She was 95. Her husband, Solomon Sering, died 18 years ago, and a son, James M. Sering, is the only one of her four children now- living, nan Reservoir to Be Built By '1 ime, Special ANDERSON, Jan. 7.—Construction of a huge reservoir, which will be a part of the treatment plant at the city water works, will be started this W’eek. Ground was staked last week by Herbert Gwinnup, city engineer. The reservoir, which is to be 130 by 162 feet and entirely underground, will be constructed wholly of concrete. It will be 18 feet deep. It will have a 2,000,000-gallon capacity. a tt u Flying Leaders to Meet By Times Special NOTRE DAME, Jan. 7.—Leaders of the aviation world will meet et the University of Notre Dame Jan. 11 and 15 for discussion of aeronautics as a profession and the future of the flying industry. The meetings will be preliminary to the introduction of a complete "ourse in aeronautical engineering at the university next fall. Among the wartime aces w'ho will attend the meetings w'ill be Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Lieut. A1 Williams and Col. William A. Bishop r s Montr author of “The Flying Squad.” In addition. Dr. Albert Zahm, w'ho has been credited by the Wright brothers as responsible for much of their success with heavier than air machines, is expected to come from Washington for the conference. Dr. Zahm occupies the Guggenheim Chair of Aeronautics in the Congressional Library and conducted original experiments in flying at Notre Dame coincident with those

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of the Wrights at Kittyhawk in 1903. Victor Kleisrath and John R. Cautley of the Bendix Aviation Corp. will explain industrial phases of modem flying. Others who have been invited for the conference include Admiral Ernest J. King, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics of the United States Navy, and Commander H. B. Grow', Detroit, who served as aviation advisor to President Leguia of Peru, after his retirement from the United States Navy. a tt a Payment Delayed By Times Special MUNCIE, Jan. 7.—Muncie merchants who extended credit to Delaware County farmers with w’hich to purchase Christmas presents might as well cease holding their breath awaiting payments, for in most cases those payments which w r ere predicted upon the receipt of cornhog program checks by the farmers, will not be made for some time. This disquieting but not alarming information was offered by C. M. Long, county corn-hog supervisor, w'ho stated that no checks w'ould be distributed for at least 30 days. He explained that all check-writing facilities of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration in Washington have been turned over temporarily to the cotton division and no more corn-hog checks w’ill be w'ritten until the other work is completed.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HIBERNIANS TO MARK ST, PATRICK'S DAY Order Arranges Observance of Holiday. Preliminary arrangements for observance of St. Patrick's day, Sunday, March 17, were announced today by Harry J. McMahon, president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians here. George Rice was named chairman of the general arrangements committee, Frank J. McCarthy is vice chairman and Lieut. Eugene Shine

BUST THAT COLD WIDE OPEN Don’t Merely Check It With Half-Way Measures!

Deal With a cold in earnest. Deal with it in seriousness. A cold is too fraught with danger to be taken lightly. Many a case of flu and pneumonia has started with nothing more than a “common cold”. Treat a cold for what it is —an internal infection. Therefore, internal treatment.. Treat a cold with a preparation made for colds and not a '‘cure-all”. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine is your answ'er to a cold. It is a cold tablet, made expressly for the treatment of colds and not for all kinds of ailments. It is internal in effect and it does four important things. First, it opens the bowels, an important step in overcoming a cold. Second, it checks the infection in the system, a vital step.

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is chairman of the subcommittee in charge of program arrangements. Other organization officers, who are members of the general committee, are Eugene O'Sullivan, secretary; Charles J. Fisher, treasurer; Daniel J. Cangany. B. C. Carroll, James E. Deery. Timothy W. Foran, Patrick Hannon, James J. Heneghan. P. J. Kennedy, Charles McCahill, John Shanahan, Michael J. Shea and Dennis P. Sullivan.

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Attorneys Will Meet Superior Judges Herbert E. Wilson and Joseph T. Markey, Prosecu-

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tor Herbert M <3penc*r and Municipal Judge Charles J. Karabell will speak to members of the Lawyers’

JAN. 7, 1935

1 Association of Indianapolis at their luncheon In the Washington tomorrow.