Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1937 — Page 14

SR ST A sacs EL SA i me A A A a oy SE PP

TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1937

‘NAIL THAT COLD!

Check It Fast With This Four-Way Treatment!

Treat a cold to end it, not to coddle it! Many a cold lightly treated turns into something worse. Hit a cold “where it lives’’—in the system! That means to take an internal treatment. Hit it with a cold medicine, not with a preparation good for all kinds of ailments. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine (LBQ tablets) are the treatment you want.

Made for Colds and Colds Alone! First of all, they are cold tablets, made expressly for colds. Second, they are internal medication and of fourfold effect. Here's what they do: First, they open the bowels. Second, they check the infection in the system. Third, they relieve the headache and fever.

== THE CHICAGO

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COLUMBIA CLUB | _ Heads Club REORGANIZATION [ESS DECISION ASKED

Stockholders Petition Judge To Name Committee To Select Plan.

PAGE 14

FAMILIES SPEND FOR CARS FIRST | AS WAGES RISE

Clothes Expenditures Also Rise Rapidly, U. S. Survey Shows.

CLOSING PLEAS ARE DELIVERED IN ADAMS CASE

Expected to Go to Jury at 3 P. M.; State Asks Death Penalty.

One Slide Down, Another Likely

Fourth, they tone the system and help fortify against further attack. Bromo Quinine tablets are noth. ing new or untried. They have been on the market far over 40 years and have proven their worth.

Be Prudent!

Bromo Quinine tablets now come sugar-coated as well as plain. Both kinds are sold by all druggists, a few cents a box.

When you feel a cold coming on, don’t “monkey around” with half. way measures. Go right to your druggist for a package of Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine (LBQ tablets). Start taking the tablets immedi. ately, two every four hours. Used in time, Bromo Quinine will usually break up a cold in 24 hours and that's the speed you want.

STORE'S XMAS ~==x

Closing arguments were to be completed today in the Ralph Adams case before a jury of 10 men and two women and a crowded Criminal Courtroom. The case was to go to the jury at 3 p. m. Adams is accused of murder in connection with the fatal shooting last spring of his wife, Mrs. Lucille Adams, in her home in the 100 block of Park Ave. The State has asked the death penalty and the defense claimed the shooting was accidental and happened during a scuffle. The defense rested yesterday noon after the defendant had been on the witness ' stand more than three hours. Deputy Prosecutor Edward Brennan delayed final arguments and recalled to the stand several State witnesses. Special Judge Charles B. Staff has allowed two hours to each side for final arguments. Mr. Brennan argued for 20 minutes before adjournment yesterday.

A group of Columbia Club stockholders today petitioned Superior Court Judge Joseph T. Markey to appoint a committee to determine which of two reorganization plans | for the club the stockholders de- ¢ | sired. t| Suit asking appointment of a re- i § | ceiver and reorganization of the club iE has been pending in Superior Court Vernon Little

Judts Markey sad he had taken NEW LION S UNIT TO GET CHARTER

a the petition under advisement. The Local Leaders to Officiate at

new request followed months of effort on part of several groups of Beech Grove Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (U. P.).— Village families in six Midwestern states are spending increased earnings on food, clothing and automobiles, the Home Economics Bureau |: of the U. S. Department of Agriculture reported today. A Bureau survey showed that in|: income ranges from $250 to $2499 |: food expense for wage-earners’ families increased from an average of $180 to $539. Clothes expenditures jumped from an average of $25 to $186 while expenses for the family |? automobile were raised from $14 to 315. Dr. Louise Stanley, Bureau Chief, said the statistics were uncovered in the first nationwide survey of how |: much the American family makes |§ and how much it spends. Dr. Stanley said the 46 villages studied in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Wis~ | & consin, Illinois, and Iowa were believed representative of the farming and stock-raising region. The survey showed average yearly expenditures of wage-earners’ fam-

stockholders to agree on a reorganization plan, Judge Markey said. The petition asked that a comt | mittee be set up to solicit the company’s stock which would be placed ¢ | in escrow in a trust company pending an agreement.

Opposes Plan Several stockholders reportedly have agreed to a reorganization program and the appointment of a receiver. The group seeking the committee opposes the plan.

While Los Angeles seeks to dig an Elysian Park highway out from under the millions of tons of rock and earth shown above, geologists warn that another and perhaps still more crushing mountainside avalanche may be expected soon. The remarkable photo shows the results of the first hillside collapse, which buried a highway, crushed a bridge

ilies were from $431 for families with incomes between $250 and $499, to $1760 for families with incomes between $2000 and $2499.

viaduct and sent huge boulders to within a few feet of business buildings, shown at lower right, which might be destroyed if scientists are correct in their predictions of another slide.

sheer cliffs left behind by the avala

The picture shows the nche.

Judge Markey said he has given club stockholders considerable time, in the interest of a peaceable and economical solution, to effect an

The Beech Grove Lions Club, with 32 charter members, is to receive its charter tomorrow night at a banquet and celebration in the Beech

30 STATES T0 SHOW

agreement. Grove Methodist Church.

He said if no agreement iS| The Indianapolis club is sponsorreached soon he would outline |e the new organization and has

compromise plan. charge of program arrangements.

Food Takes Biggest Share

An itemized account of expenditures by families in the lower income brackets showed: Food 40 per cent, household operation 16 per cent; housing 15 per cent; clothing 6 per cent; automobile 5 per cent; and 13 per cent for all other costs such as transportation to and from work, tobacco, personal care and education. Dr. Stanley pointed out that as income increased relatively less money went for “necessities” and more was spent for other items. Families in the higher income group spent their earnings as follows: Food 31 per cent; automobile Governors in nine corn-belt states 19 per cent; household operation 11 | have pledged active support of the per cent; clothing 11 per cent: | permanent farm program outlined housing 8 per cent; furnishings and | in an agricultural conference held equipment 4 per cent; medical care | here Nov. 8, Governor Townsend 3 three per cent; recreation 3 per | announced today. cent; gifts, community welfare and | Tt also was reported that the Intaxes 3 per cent; personal care 2 diana Congressional delegation was pages of official papers of Thomas per cent; education, reading and | aiding in the formation of a corn- | Jefferson, Albert Galatin, James other items 3 per cent. | belt bloc to secure ratification of | Madison, Winthrop Sargent, An“Clearly the automobile and cloth- | this program during the current | drew Jackson and many others, he ing ‘are first choices in spending of | special session. said. increased income,” Dr. Stanley said.| The Governor's office is distribut- The seventh volume of the series, ing conference resolutions to Mid-| Which is to be published next year, White Families Here western legislators. Object of the | covers Indiana Territory. The pubAverage $1523

POULTRY IN EXHIBIT

Prize Lists Mailed to Growers of Nation.

U. S. Releases New Volume On Territories

FARM PROGRAM AID 1S PLEDGED

Governors of Nine Midwest States to Support Crop Price Control.

es Rominger, Hope, Zone 3

Charl | deputy district governor, is to take part. Thomas Polk is to be toast- | master, Albert Stump is to present E ENT HER [lapel buttons and Walter Shirley, | Entries from about 30 states will | district governor, is to present the | have been submitted for the fifth | annual show of the Indianapolis See National Poultry Exposition before the closing time tomorrow, Chgrles W. Reynolds, exposition secretary, predicted today. The exposition will open Dec. 8 in the Manufacturers Building at the State Fair Grounds. Twenty-six states were represented in the show last year. Mr. Reynolds said thousands of prize lists have been mailed to exhibitors throughout the United States and Canada.

RAIL ENGINEER ENDS 45 YEARS’ SERVICE

William G. Seibert, 246 Parkview Ave, today had retired after 45 years continuous service on the In-dianapolis-Vincennes division of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

charter. All are Indianapolis club | members.

| FHA Reports Advances if Mayor on Program Others on the program include $1,430,000 on Mortgages. mayor Charles Adams, Beech — Grove; F. E. Thornburgh, Indiand {apolis club president, and Edward Funds advanced for home build- | Kepner and A. C. Stipher, Ining and financing under the Fed- |dianapolis. eral Housing Administration in- Officers of the new organization sured mortgage system, increased | are Vernon Little, president; Joseph

: . .__ | Greenfield, first vice president; 29 per cent during the first nine mnomag A. Gill, second vice presi-

months of 1937, according to a re- |dent; Theo Tansey, third vice presiport received here today from dent; Charles Adams, treasurer; H. Washington, D. C. M. Fleenor, lion tamer; Mack Par- : ker, tail twister; Byron Saunders The report was sent from the # 3 » ’ office of Stewart McDonald, Federal rw we Dr. 2 eg Rhea, L. B. Housing Administrator. It stated: mB Boivin and W. S. “As of Sept. 30, three co-operat-| Members’ families and friends, ing savings, building and loan asso- | and out-of-town delegates are to ciations in Indianapolis had made | attend the ceremonies, to be fol47 loans amounting to $1,430,400.

The Department of State, Washington, has announced publication of Volume V of the “Territorial Papers of the United States,” according to word received here by Christopher B. Coleman, Historial Bureau director. Mr. Coleman said the volume was the first of two devoted to the Territory of Mississippi from 1798 to | 1817, which then included Alabama. The new publication includes 750

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program is to prevent excessive |lications are being made under the price fluctuations caused by alter-| Ralston Act, approved March 3, Times Special WASHINGTON,

Nov. 30.—The average income of white families in Indianapolis is $1523, while their ex-

' nating good and bad crop years. The program also calls for pre- | vention of soil erosion. Governor | Townsend said it would “guarantee | a decent standard of living for

1925.

HALT OIL DRILLING

“It is particularly interesting to

lowed by a dance at City Hall.

te that more than half of all | . Hole uy the country buying | NINE NATIONS SHARE

families homes under the FHA's plan have incomes of $2000 or less, and that

Mr. Seibert, who is 70, has spent his entire railroad career on the 117-mile run. He was transferred from the steam engine to a gas-elec-tric train in 1929.

RRR FR RR SRF TRH RIK FIR FRR RR RTH FR FR RRR FT FR SR S557 S75 35% 5% ST Ak 7 Tk Ah $F

IN CHURCH BAZAAR

Booths decorated to represent |! many nations will be displayed at! | the Christmas bazaar of All Souls | Unitarian Church Friday afternoon | and evening. [ Nations to be represented are | | Spain, Belgium, Sweden, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, England, France and Holland. The program | includes a supper from 5 to 7 p. m.!

Advisory committee members are Mrs. Fred Doeppers, Mrs. Henry B.

ON WABASH RIVER

penditures average $1488, the U. S. Labor Statistics Bureau reported today. : chile Ny os Ug ; | Other executives who have signi-| VINCENNES, Nov. 30 (U. P.).— Moni: Mane hg a | fied their approval of the program Drilling on the new Robert Robeson food, housing, fuel, light, refrigera- | are Governors Nelson G. Kraschel, | test oil Well was given up today after tion and clothing, the survey | Iowa; Lloyd Stark, Missouri; Frank | weeks of effort to reach pay sand. showed. Murphy, Michigan; R. L. Cochran, | The huge rotary drill was stopped Incomes of 101 Negro families | Nebraska; Leslie Jensen, South Da- | yesterday after having reached a studied averaged $990 and expendi- | kota; William Langer, North Da- | depth of 3302 feet. The bit had retures $041. Food required 36.3 per | kota; Albert B. Chandler, Kentucky, | entered a shale formation after it cent of the total. and Henry B. Horner, Illinois. was thought the cap-rock Oe the Of the 203 white families studied, ate Sai Na Sn a lit 134 lived in rented homes and 69 SANITY TEST ASKED filinots bank of the Wabash River

owned their own homes. The aver- directly opposite Vincennes. G. E.

farmers and would work to the advantage of consumers.”

the all-embracing monthly payments made by mortgagors in most cases amount to less than onefifth of their incomes.”

CAMPAIGN FOR NLRB INQUIRY IS DELAYED

Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (U.P). —A Senatorial drive for an investigation of charges that the Nation-

i a — i A Pure Silk HOSE Brocaded SLIPS

Reg. 59¢ Bias cut of fine brocaded ravon. Smart styles,

Full sheer Irregulars of 79¢

fashioned, chiffons!

age size of the white families stud5c and

ied was 3.42 persons. Approximately one-third lacked one or more of the following facili-

FOR SLAYER OF SON

SANDUSKY, O. Nov. 30 (U. P). Prosecutor Peter Catri

Strauss, Oklahoma oil operator, indicated he might return to the location in the spring with a larger rig.

al Labor Relations Board is biased has been postponed until the reg-

Heywood, Mrs. Charles A. Tripp, Mrs. Lehman H. Dunning, Mrs. Frank L. Fisher and Mrs. Clarence

qualities! all sizes.

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»* Women’s $1.98 WOOL SKIRTS, Many Colors $1.59 » Women’s Smart, New Dresses, Sheers, Crepes $2.87

ular session of Congress beginning | Blakeslee. Gel Ready Kow

in January, Senator Bridges (D. N. H.) said today.

ties in their homes: Inside flush toi- | —County

let, running hot water, electric| today asked a sanity test for John J. | DISMISS CHARGES

lights and gas or electricity for | Miller, 32-year-old washing machine

cooking. Most Have Cars

factory mechanic, who beheaded his } T-months-old child, a boy, with a

AGAINST SCHOOL AID

The Senator said he had been assured of support from a number of

200 SIGN OWNERS

For CHRISTMAS

v Girls’ $4.98 Furred Winter Coats, Sizes 7-14 $3.87

CITED IN WARRANTS

rOXi 7 two-thi | carpenter's saw. anti-Administration Democrats, but Approximately two-thirds of the A indictment Visit Dr. Dix

families own automobiles. The information was secured from

families who had incomes of $500 | der

and who had not received either | direct or work relief during the | vear ending February, 1936. All WC families included had one or more | workers who had employment for = minimum of 1008 hours in at least | 36 weeks in the year. The Indianapolis survey was part | of a nation-wide survey by the Bu- | reau of Labor Statistics in co-oper- | ation with the Works Progress Administration.

2 AVIATORS HURT IN | TENNESSEE CRASH

MANCHESTER, Tenn. Nov. 30 | (U. P.).—Weldon Ropp, 26, and] Richard Thomas, 21, Fostoria, 0. | were injured seriously today when |

their two-passenger plane crashed |

into a cotton field as they were tak- |

ing oi from the emergency airport |g.hool is to outline future pro- |lice Accident Prevention Bureau

here for Miami, Fla.

| The men were en route with 17 | in an Aeronca air |

other planes cruise to the air meet at Miami Dec. 3-5. All 18 planes spent the night at the emergency field here after flying yesterday from Cincinnati.

INDIANAPOLIS PAIR IN BRIDGE TOURNEY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (U. P.).— Those who play good bridge

“I want to die.”

and | through retail hardware stores are write books about it meet today to|to be displayed in the annual sales

Sheriff William Souter said that Miller had refused food, and uncontinued questioning would give no reason for his act, although he admitted doing it and wailed, | The bizarre in- | fanticide occurred yesterday while | Miller's young wife was in another | part of their housekeeping rooms using a phone.

MORGAN TO SPEAK AT SCHOOL PARLEY

School Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan, recognized authority on educational guidance, is to make two addresses before the Guidance Conference to be held at Northwestern University, Saturday, it was announced today. Mr. Morgan, who demonstrated practical benefits derived from an educational program that fits the | study routine to the individual student’s talents at Technical High |

grams.

HARDWARE DEALERS | TO MEET AT MURAT

The 39th annual convention of the Indiana Retail Hardware Association is to convene in Murat Temple Jan. 25-28, G. F. Sheely, managing director of the association, announced today. Products of more than 100 national manufacturers distributing

grand larceny against William A. Kennedy, representative of a university in Lima, Peru, was dismissed today by Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer, for lack of evidence. Mr. Kennedy was arrested on an affidavit signed by David S. Simpson, Tipton, who charged that Kennedy failed to carry out an agreement to take him to the South American school.

TRAFFIC CLUB PLANS PARTY FOR CHILDREN

Plans were being completed today for the Indianapolis Traffic Club's first annual Christmas party for needy children to be held Dec. 20 in the Hotel Severin. The program is to include a turkey dinner at noon and distribution of presents. One hundred children are to be selected for the party by Chief Morrissey and Po-

members.

FOURTH WARD BOOSTS RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

The annual Red Cross membership fund continued to grow today. Mrs. LeGrande Marvin, Fourth Ward chairman, said incomplete returns from her ward showed a gain of more than 100 enrollments over last year, The National Silk Hosiery Mills reported 156 enrollments as compared to 81 last year.

that it was deemed unwise to attempt the inquiry during the special session. Senator Bridges said he hoped the result would be amendment of the Wagner Act which created the Labor Board.

PROGRESS REPORTED ON CITY ARBORETUM

Progress in the development of Holiday Park, new City grounds located on the west bank of White River near N. Meridian St., had been reported today by A. C. Sallee, parks superintendent. WPA workmen are engaged in grading the grounds, building stone walls and remodeling a building on the site. The park is to be de- | veloped into a botanical garden

and arboretum. The botanical garden is being de-

Police were delivering today 200 affidavits charging owners of signs overhanging sidewalks with failing to pay for their reinspection. City Prosecutor John J. Cooper and Building Commissioner George Popp Jr. swore out the affidavits.

BEAUTY BEYOND WORDS TO DESCRIBE

signed by Dr. Willard N. Clute, Butler University herbarium curator.

VOTE WORKERS TO APPEAL

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30 (U. P.).— Defenders of the scores of Kansas City political workers charged with defrauding voters at last year’s general election, prepared today for an appeal to the United States Supreme Court in the last hope of saving their many clients from prison.

AT PRICES JUST AS ASTOUNDING

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TELEVISION

How long before you'll pull up the armchair in your

determine the national champion-|and merchandising exposition.

ships. ia ntact Dorothy Healy and Wingate Bixby,| Free instruction in retail salesmanship and advertising to any

erick VanNuys, wife of the Indiana Senator, and Walter J. Pray, Indi- | groups must provide a meeting | place, |

WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS

these filters become clogged with poisonous waste and kidneys do not function properiy—they need & good cleaning.

own home and watch—by wireless—events agtually occuring in remote corners of the world?

Wp — ve p—

Television already has accomplished this feat on a small scale. The status and hope for this most spectacular of all inventions are told in "Radio Opens Its Eyes,” a series of six articles in The Times, beginning tomorrow.

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The author, Norman Siegel, has visited all the television laboratories of the country and has talked with all the noted scientists at work on the problem of '‘wireless seeing."

DUTCH PRINCE IMPROVED

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 30 (U. P) — Prince Consort Bernhard zu LippeBiesterfeld, injured in an automobile accident on the outskirts of Amsterdam early yesterday, was reported improved today.

"WHY UDGA TABLETS CURB EXCESS ACID DISTRESS OF

Stomach Trouble

When Bladder Is Irritated If yourstomach painisaccompanied by G | When Backache Bothers hous thurh, belching, bloating, burning, IN { Flush . = N, nausea, etc., don’t take baki i fein angered orb wepmeenrnt ush Poisonous Waste and ut follow the advice of the th i i former acid-stomach euler who I akg | A Pym Rianoys. mend UDGA Tablets to hel neutralize ex- PRCTYTY a T a physician's successful prescription, work GAIN IN HEALTH ot, tt acid stotach It you aren't feeling just right — are OR | ner —have and occasional iron tee of resultsor back! backache = Ron fad : fig 4 a Bn @ filte: : ‘

And how close to practical realization is television?

Technicians say "wireless seeing” is further developed now than trans-Atlantic radio was only 20 years ago.

"Radio Opens Its Eyes" will tell you just what problems remain to be solved, and when we may hope for their solution, before television becomes a practical household affair, like radio.

Beginning Tomorrow |

| The Inglianapolis Times

TEENIE Ww wn ve we wr cn—— ow

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