Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1935 — Page 5

SIAN. 30, 1933

TROOPS' PAPER LABELS LEGION ‘ENEMY NO. V •America’s Premier Gang,’ Is Charge Flung by N. Y. Guard Gazette. * By rvltr- 1 Pro l NEW YORK. Jan. 30.—The American Legion was called “public enemy No. 1” and “America's premier gang" today by the Seventh Regiment Gazette, publication of the 107th Regiment, New York National Guard. An editorial vigorously assailed the Legion for demanding imnv’ffcate cash payment of bonus certificates. The regiment’s commanding officer. Cos! Ralph C. Tobin, also commands the New York chapter of th_* American Veterans' Association, an organization in conflict with the American Legion, particularly in regard to bonus payment at this time. The editorial captioned “Public Enemy No. I," asserted: “Once again the American Legion steps into the national picture as America’s premier gang. “Guided by the ethics of gangdom they present a demand for tribute which for sheer stupidity and greed has never been surpassed by any of our so-called public enemies.” It charged that—“With the* aid and abetment of the Legion, vote-snatching Federal legislators have enacted so-called veteran benefits which award the widow of a soldier killed on the Hinrienburg line a pension of S3Q a month, while a present-day legionnaire who never reached France but who has a friendly doctor, receives SIOO a month for life because he contracted an “anxiety neurosis” resulting from nothing more deadly than crashing a mess line in a training camp.” It declared that in 1932, Alabama, with battle casualties of only 3876 men, had 26.377 beneficiaries on Federal rolls; Kentucky, with battle casualties of 4.118 men, had 35.000 on benefit rolls; Mississippi, with 1,337 actual casualties, had 27,187 men receiving benefits. SHOW 15 PER CENT GAIN IN STATE FARMS Federal Agricultural Census to Be Completed by Feb. 20. Partial returns from the federal farm census being taken m Indiana reveal that there are from 15 to 20 per cent more farms in the state now than there were in 1930, John Lennon, census supervisor announced yesterday. Mr. Lennon expects the census to be completed by Feb. 20. BRIDGE BIDS TO OPEN Two County Projects Among 10 Listed by State. Two Marion county bridge projects are among the 5271.000 worth of construction on which the Indiana State Highway Commission will receive bids Feb. 14, James D. Adams, commission chairman, announced today. Bids will be received on 10 projects, some of which are to be statefinanced and others federal financed

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Offer Valuable Awards for Adventure Essays “ * The Times and Apollo Sponsor Contest Inspired by Thrilling Martin Johnson Film Due Here Soon. The new adventure film. “Baboona,” produced by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson and subtitled, "An Aerial Epic Over Africa.” provides an excellent opportunity for The Indianapolis Times readers to participate in an es'ay contest sponsored by The Times in conjunction with the Apollo Theater, where the new photoplay will open next Friday.

Like every adventurer, Mrs. Martin Johnson has had many thrilling experiences during her explorations of the lands of claw and fang. You likewise, in all probability, have had many hair-raising experiences during your lifetime. And the subject matter of the essay “My Most Thrilling Adventure,” be one of these incidents. So t .ke your pencil and paper and write r n essay of from 50 to 100 words telling of this experience. The Times will offr ten pairs of Apollo tickets to see “Baboona,” to the ten best daily essays. At the completion of the contest the best essay written, in the opinion of the judges, wil be awarded $25 in cash. The writer of the second best essay will be awarded a season pass to the Apollo. In addition to the local awards, the winner of the local contest qualifies for a sectional prize which is a 75-day trip to Africa aboard the American South African Line’s City of New York,” leaving New York City, on Aug. 1. The winner of The Times contest competes w'ith the winners of similar contests in the following cities: Louisville. Cincinnati, Cleveland. Youngstown, Canton, Rochester, Toledo. Columbus, Dayton, Akron, Buffalo and Ft. Wayne. The opinions of the judges in all instances will be final. Contestants must be 18 years of age or more and must not be affiliated with either The Times, Apollo or Fox Film Corp. “Baboona” is purely an explorers adventure photoplay. It offers many thrilling adventures and these thrills may bring to the mind of readers one of their thrills and The Times is eager to have them chronicled in an essay of not more than 100 words. HIT-RUN SUSPECT IS HELD FOR GRAND JURY City Man Accused of Causing Death of Woman and Granddaughter. Erwin C. Meier, 35, of 2167 Sin-gleton-st, charged with being the hit-run driver who struck and killed Mrs. Walter Townsend, 56, and her granddaughter, Jean Spitz, 7, Dec. 9. 1934, was bound over to the grand jury yesterday by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers on a charge of manslaughter. Meier's bond was set at SSOO. Popular Old Laxative While other laxatives have come and gone, increasing numbers of men and women have continued to use the old, reliable, purely vegetable Thedford’s Black-Draught. “My father used Black-Draught,” writes Mrs. A. M. Brumley, of Steele, Mo., "and we haven't found anything that can take its place. I take •Black-Draught for headache, constipation and smothering after meals. Black-Draught relieves me at once.” Black-Draught helps to relieve headache and discomfort after meals where simply due to constipation. THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT —Advertisement.

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U. S. CITIZEN FACES NAZI TREASON CHARGE American Officials in Berlin to Aid Suspect. By Unitm l Press BERLIN, Jan. 30—American consular officials prepared today to j safeguard the interests of Richard j Roiderer, American citizen of Cleve- ! land, 0., who is to go on trial before a secret Nazi court early in i March charged with treason, for which the penalty may be death. Roiderer has been held without ! trial, and almost incommunicado, | since June 22. In seven months no | specific charge has been drafted i against him. Dolores Del Rio Buys SSOOO Dog Ity f >iih ti Press WELLESLEY, Mass., Jan. 30. What is believed a record price for a bull terrier—ssooo —was paid by Dolores Del Rio, film actress, for "Faultless of Blighty,” it was revealed today.

I I Congratulations I I: y TO OUR PRESIDENT O if Franklin D. Roosevelt m j I * . /S# \, am y * ' ’'' ON THE OCCASION OF II His l s? ’,d Birthday |f jAN. 50, 1935 M f M JE 137 W. WAS HI NG lU N 1> I SO

THOUSANDS OF SICK AND AILING PEOPLE ENDORSE INDO-VIN

This New, Scientific Mixture of Nature’s Medicines Is Helping People Who Had Never Been Really Helped Before By Any Medicine. Indianapolis people say that the new, modem medicine, known as Indo-Vin (which con r ains Extracts from 22 Natural Plants) is a GOLDEN BLESSING to their health. It is helping people who had NEVER BEEN really helped before by ANY medicine, and suffering men and women from all over this section are now flocking in daily to the Hook’s Drug Siore, Illinois and Washington Sts., here in Indianapolis to purchase the medicine. What Indo-Vin Will Do: Incio-Vin is taken after meals and mixes with the food in one’s stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly. It acts within 10 minutes to stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat and belching. It will not gripe or nauseate you like ordinary liver medicines, yet it will work the old bile from the liver. At the same time. Indo-Vin drives the poisons from the kidneys and relieves backaches, bladder irritation and weakness. It strengthens the nerves and eliminates toxic poisons that cause rheumatism and neuritis, giving quick relief from pain. Indo-Vin will make your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels more active; build you up in general and make vou LOOK, ACT and FEEL like a DIFFERENT MAN OR WOMAN, years younger than your real age. Following are JUST TWO testimonials, selected at random from among the HUNDREDS thf.t are being received from this immediate vicinity, praising and endorsing Indo-Vin and urging ALL WHO SUFFER to get it and take it. Read these statements:

Surprising Improvement MRS. MART EATON, of 421 E. 9th St.. Indianapolis iphoto appears above) said: “My stomach finally got so bad that everything I tried to eat would turn into gaa and bloat insida ot ma

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY STUDENTS ARE NAMED TO I. U,POSITIONS Four Awarded Executive Posts on Daily Paper. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 30. Four Indianapolis students at Indiana University have been chosen for executive positions on the Indiana Daily Student for next semester. They are Croan Greenough, Ryan Hall, Helen Light and Manning Stokes. Mr. Greenough had been appointed one of the three editors for the Student. Young Greenough’s editorship will mark the first time in the history of the Student that father and son both have held the office of editor-in-chief. Croan is the son of Walter S. Greenough who was editor-in-chief of the Student In 1910. Mr. Hall will serve as sports editor and also will write a htrmor column. Miss Light wil conduct the “I Just Met” column and Mr. Stokes will take charge of “The Collegiate Horizon” column. In addition to Mr. Greenough, the editors of the Student will be Harry Walterhouse. of Bremen and John Thomson of Bicknell.

MRS. MARY EATON

and I couldn’t eat a hearty meal like a normal person does, for my meals eaused so much suffering that I was almost afraid to try to eat. My kidneys had gotten into a weak and ailing condition and my back was ALWAYS stiff and sore, and 1 had to take laxatives CONTINUALLY for constipation. I tried everything under the sun, but nothing helped me until I got Indo-Vin and It has done me more good than everything else TUT TOGETHER. I am not afraid to eat like 1 used to be. for this medicine has put my stomach in fine order and I can relish my food now. It worged all the pain and soreness from my back and completely freed me of the misery and torture. And it regulated ny bowels so that I never need anythi tg for them at all. This medicine has almost changed me into a NEW PERSON since I took it, and I can t help but endorse it to every one who suffers, so“ it is WONDERFUL.” Stomach Trouble MR. NEAL HOWE of 1322 Wade St.. Indianapolis, sail: “For years I had almost suffered death with stomach trouble. Everything I ate would disagree with me. but it seemed like the acidy foods were worse than anything else, and another thing was that my meals didn't seem to do me any good at all and wouldn’t nourish my system like they should, and as a result I kept losing my energy and finally got to where I was weak atiO worn-out ALL THE TIME. My condition was awful and Indo-Vin was the first medicine in YEARS that had any effect on me, and it has worked the misery out of my whole body. 1 can even eat the acidy foods now and the;# agree with me, in fact. I can eat anything, and my meals are nourishing my system and doing me so much good that 1 have ten times the energy I had before. This is the greatest thing of the kind that EVER CAME HERE. I never saw anything like it and I am PROUD to give you this statement and publicly endorse it to all suffering people.” The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hook's Drug Store. Illinois and Washington Sts., here/in Indianapolis, daily meeting the public and introducing and ex- j plaining this new mixture of Natttrc ' Medicines.--Advertisement*

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