The Indianapolis times. [volume], May 03, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 2
SPEEDWAY CITY
MAN FATALLY
HURT BY AUTO
Found Dead in Bed of In
juries Suffered Tues
day Night.
Thirty-seventh traffic fatality in
Marion county since Jan. 1 was
recorded early today when Charles
E. Stackhouse, 63, of 1310 North
Warman avenue, was found dead in
bed of injuries received Tuesday
night in Speedway City.
Stackhouse, owner of
two barber shops in
Speedway City, was
talking to a friend.
Charles Richardson,
37
when a bus approached. Waving it
dow at Sixteenth and Main streets,
Stackhouse walked across the street
to board it and was struck by a car
driven by Jack Hardee Kurd, 5075
West Sixteenth street.
Stackhouse's injuries first were
thought not to be serious, but he
was found dead in bed this morn
ing by Mrs. Stackhouse. Internal
hemorrhages resulting from rupture
of the spleen were responsible. Dr.
John R. Salb, deputy coroner, found
in exonerating Kord of blame.
Richardson and other witnesses told
Salb the accident was unavoidable.
Surviving Stackhouse, besides the
widow, are a stepdaughter. Mrs.
Helen Martin, and a son, Frank
Stackhouse, of the Warman avenue
address; two other sons. Ross Stack
house, Texas, and Charles Stack
house Jr., Anderson.
Cuts and bruises were incurred
Tuesday bv Dr. J H. Gauss. 403
Medical Arts building, and Walter
Eicksot, 26. of 2027 North Dearborn
street, when a automobile driven b\
the former struck a truck the latter
was driving at Michigan and West
Streets. The truck was overturned
and Bicksot w ts pinned beneath it.
Two drivers were arrested on no
driver’s charges following a
collision of two automobiles at
Madison and Southern avenues.
Those arrested were John N.
Schuster, 39. of 71 East Schiller
street, and Herbert Cortright, 39. of
R. R. 5, Box 605.
Myer Barrett, 51, of 1653 Carroll
ton avenue, escaped injury when his
automobile struck a safety zone
guard early today at Pennsylvania
and Ohio streets. He told police he
fell asleep at the wheel of his car.
The City
in Brief
THFRSDAY
Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Enginering Society. luncheon, Board of
Trade.
Sigma Chi. luncheon. Board of Trade.
Shrinp Caravan Club, luncheon. Mu
ra* temple.
Acacia, luncheon. Harrison.
American Business Club, luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia Club.
Real Estate Board, luncheon. Wash
ington.
Sigma Nu. luncheon. Washington.
Smoke Abatement League, luncheon.
Washington.
Alliance Francaise. meeting. 8 p. m.,
Washington.
Police Captain Arch Ball will
sp?ak on "Ballisticr" at 6 p. m.
Wednesday at the Columbia Club at
the meeting of the Indianapolis Bar
Association.
Public euchre and bridge party
sponsored by Service post. American
Legion, will be given at the post hall
in Oaklandon Friday night at 8.
Committee in charge is composed
of Austin J. Beaver. Harvey E. Chil
dress. Mrs. Chester E. Lawson and
Mrs. George D. Goudy.
Ping pong games to determine the
Y. M. C. A. championship will be
gin at 7:30 Thursday ni?ht at the
Central Y. M. C. A.. 310 North Illi
nois street. Winner and runner
up will be eligible to compete for
the state and national champion
ships.
The sixth annual Mother’s day re
ception given by the Washington
ians. senior girls’ organization at
Washington high school, will be held
Thursday at 3:30.
Miss Helen Houp, 24, Sullivan,
suffered head and body injuries to
day when the car in which she was
riding with Sheriff Cleve Lewellyn
of .Sullivan county, struck a truck
driven by Charles Hannel, Bring
hurst, Ind.. at Belmont avenue and
Michigan street.
Queen Esther chapter. No. .3, Or
der of Eastern Star, will hold an
entertainment in the social room of
the Masonic temple. North and Illi
nois streets, for members and
friends. Friday night, following the
chapter's stated meeting.
yi
M <5 iwt W
K \
|f Q®" 1
Complexion Curse
sh.’ thought she was just unlucky when he caller
an her once —avoided her thereafter. But no oru
admires pimply, blemished skin. More and more
women are realizing that pimples and blotches
are often danger signals of clogged bowels
poisonous wastes ravaging the system. Let NR
(Nature's Remedy) atford complete, thorough
elimination and promptly case away beauty
ruining poisonous matter. Fine for sick head
ache, bilious conditions, dizziness. Try tlus safe.
"TUMS"
Empty Your
Gall Bladder
And You’ll Feel Like a
Billion Dollars!
Sleepless nights, dog-tired days headaches,
pains in all parts of the body—indigestion—
gas Do you suffer from one or all?
And live you tried every medicine under
the sun. only to And yourself back where
y °No tß wonder. for you. like thousands of
others have probably been treating yours
for everything but the right thing Get at the
unsuspected cause—your gall bladder It
sluggish It won t fiour Into your small in
teat hies the most Important digestive ; . cc
necessary lor neutralizing gastric acid. q .
Imlng digestion and disinfecting the tntost a,si
Tract If this lutce doesn't flow freely then
vourfood sours, putrlflea. stomach becomes
rilled with * and acidity.
From Germany's greatest chemists comes
. simple, pleasant means to make ttna
digestive lutce flow freely, and put you on the
sunny ski* of life. Magnesia Oxoids. little
white tablets that release pure oxygen This
amailng oxygen—purer than the air vou
heeatlu— -plus magnesia, gently stimulates
ihe gall bladder, neutralises burning acidity
.■d sweet* that poison-packed bowel clean.
Tai* two Oxoids after each meal-and
nefora retiring—drink plenty of water-put
rniifawß bladder to work—and you U lump
ofyour skin (or Joy. Such new health I
Such™robust 'lgor 1 Get Magnesia Oxoids
loday from your druggist —Advertisement
ARRANGES DANCE
WdSßaa
AyJjji |||||i
Edward J. Keller
Joint dance will be given by
Delta chapter of Phi Sigma Tau
sorority and Alpha Eta Pi frater
nity at the Highland Golf and
Country club, Saturday night.
Bill Moon and his Ambassador or
chestra wil provide music.
Arrangements for the dance are
being made by Mrs. Eunice
Haynes, vice-president of Delta
chapter, and Edward J. Keller,
president of the fraternity.
DON’T HURL STONES,
. JIM WARNS 6.0. P.
Give Democrats a Chance,
He Pleads in Address.
James E. Watson, former United
States senator, pleaded that the
Democrats “be given a chance,” in
an address at a dinner of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce at
the Lincoln Tuesday night.
He warned "against throwing
stones at the procession while it is
getting started.”
“I have uttered no censure against
the present administration at Wash
ington because its leaders are try
ing,” he asserted. “Partisan as I
am, I do not care what party leads
us out of the depression.”
The dinner marked end of the
junior chambers’ membership drive.
J\^ avor tkat neither possesses alone
Turkish tobacco is to Cigarettes what Seasoning is to Food
v Early in the 17th century, tobacco seed from tlieir Turkish tobacco —Xanthi anil Cavalia in Greece;
America was taken to Turkey. Different soil, different Samsoun and Smyrna in Turkey. And it is princi*
\ climate, different temperatures night and day, and pally from these places that our buyers get the
different farming methods produced an entirely new Turkish for Chesterfield.
tobacco small in size, but very rich and aromatic. These Turkish tobaccos are blended, in just the
This tobacco is known generally as Turkish to- right amount, with Domestic tobaccos. It is this
, bacco; but there are as many varieties of Turkish as blending and cross-blending of just the right amount
j \ there are kinds of apples. of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos w hich gives Chest-
Four certain spots are famous for the quality of erfield a flavor that neither possesses alone.
F| *to t ✓ \j
hr f ri r j J
■ j ~~tfie ciaareffe -t/uvf’s Afilclw
193), Llccsn a Myiu Toutto Cos. > lwl ij. WX Vj. TotfcS Bette*
LEGION CHIEFS
TO SET POLICY
ON LEGISLATION
Laws Affecting Veterans to
Be Topic Before Na
tional Committee.
Legislation affecting World war
veterans will be the chief topic be
fore the executive committee of the
American Legion, which will con
vene at 9 Thursday morning at na
tional headquarters of the Legion,
777 North Meridian street, in a
! three-day annual session.
As committee members assembled
today, there was no indication of
the policy it will adopt in regard
to the legislation.
Speakers at the opening session
will be Louis Johnson, national com
mander of the Legion, and General
Roman Gorecki of Poland, president
of Fidac, international organization
of World war veterans of the allied
nations.
At 2:15, Gorecki will place a
wreath on the cenotaph, memorial
to unknown war dead, in the Indi
ana World war memorial plaza.
Among members of the committee
already arrived for the meeting is
Eiler Hansen of Sitka, Alaska, who
is seeking support for establishment
of a United Spates naval base on
the Aleutian islands in the Pacific
ocean.
Election of a successor' to Eben
Putnam of Massachusetts, executive
committee member who died recent
ly, will take place during the session.
ROYAL PAIR SEES MOVIE
Screen Erected in Windsor Castle;
“Cavalcade”’ Is Shown.
Hy United Prexx
WINDSOR, England, May 3.
Ancient Windsor Castle, home of
English kings, was turned, into a
movie theater for a time today,
when King George V and Queen
Mary witnessed the film “Caval
cade.”
A screen was erected in the
Waterloo room, amid scenes of the
famous battle of Waterloo, at which
Wellington overwhelmed Napoleon.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LEFT BEHIND BY GARBO
With Greta Garbo back in Cali
fornia, Max Gumpel, above, is
keeping strict silence in Stock
holm over recurring reports that
he and the famed screen star are
engaged to marry. Gumpel is an
engineer.
PROTEST FILED
ON SALES TAX
Manufacturers’ Delegation
Visit Statehouse to
Voice Opposition.
Protest against payments by In
diana manufacturers of the one
half of 1 per cent gross sales tax
on products exported from the state
was registered today with Clarence
Jackson, state sales and income tax
collector.
The delegation protesting con
sisted of directors of both the In
diana State Chamber of Commerce
and the Indiana Manufacturers' As
sociation.
Attorney Fred E. Matson, spokes
man for the group, asked that
separate accounts on out-of-state
sales be kept by factories and that
no tax payment be. made until
litigation is completed. He said a
court test could be completed by
January, 1934.
COX TO RENEW
STATE SAVINGS
BANKJNQUIRY
Ex-Officials Subpenaed to
Appear Today Before
Circuit Judge.
Further investigation of affairs of
the defunct State Savings and
Trust Company and its receiver
ship was to-be held this afternoon '
in a special hearing before Circuit :
Judge Earl R. Cox.
The hearing was delayed this i
forenoon due to another bank hear
ing.
Former officials of the bank were
subpenaed Tuesday by Homer Elliott, j
present receiver, on order of Cox. |
for questioning regarding real estate j
transactions uncovered by an audit j
conducted by a depositors’ commit- j
tee.
Scott Brewer, former president of
the bank and now of Louisville,!
appeared in court today. E. Kirk
McKinney, works board president,
and George E. Brewer, father ot the
bank president, also were present.
Wolcott Not Subpenaed
Eben Wolcott, former bank re
ceiver, also was expected to appear.
He was not included on the list of
witnesses supenaed by Elliott.
Today's hearing was arranged by
Cox after K. I. Hamilton, account
ant, who audited the bank records,
and R. D. Evans, representing the
depositors, appeared in court more
than a week ago to disclose in
formation. which they alleged
showed questionable real estate
transactions.
Testimony at the hearing will
be sent to Prosecutor Herbert E.
Wilson, who is conducting a person
al investigation of records turned
over to him by Cox last week.
Wilson in Washington
It is expected that Oscar Hage
mier, grand jury deputy prosecutor,
was to be in the courtroom during
the questioning.
Wilson, who now’ is in Washing
ton, had several conferences last
week with Cox and Mrs. Ida Broo,
court auditor of the bank’s records.
Transactions involved in transfer
of stock in the Roosevelt building,
FAIR—WELL!
if
ip
I Iff
Bound for Europe to play in sev
eral pictures, lovely Thelma Todd,
popular film actress, flashed this
parting smile for her American
fans on her arrival in New York
from Hollywood.
Illinois and Washington streets, and
the lease formerly held by the bank
on the site of the Circle Tower
building, are among those on which
the questioning will center.
In the Air
Weather conditions at 9 a. m.:
North wind, ten miles an hour;
temperature, 47; barometric pres
sure, 29.85 at sea level; general con
dition, overcast; ceiling, 1,000 feet;
visibility, ten miles.
MEYER-KISER
BANK HEADS TO
MAKEjIEPORT
Liquidating Agents to
Answer Questions of
Depositors.
(Continued From Page One)
! Meyer and J. Kiser and the individ-
I ual holdings were consolidated in f
j the Pilgrim Property Company in
j 1926, Cohn said.
In return for deeding their hold
! ings to the company, Meyer and |
| Kiser received all of the common
| stock and placed in on the market, :
according to Cohn's testimony.
"In other words. Meyer and Kiser
employed themselves to sell their
own property and used the name of
- bank in its sale?” Cox asked
the witness.
"Yes," was the reply.
“In effect, then, Meyer and Kiser 1
got rid of their personal property
| and got their money, when the pub- j
| lie bought the stock?”
j Cohn replied affirmatively.
GIVEN TREASURY POST
j W. A. Julian of Ohio Agrees to
Take U. S. Job.
j Ry l nitrd Press
CINCINNATI, May 3.—W. A.
Julian, Democratic national com- ■
mitteeman, today telegraphed to
the President his acceptance of the
proffered post of United States
treasurer.
Kidneys Must
Glean Out Acids
l
The only way your body can clean
' out Acids and Poisonous wastes from
' your blood is thru the function of mil
j lions of tiny Kidney tubes or tillers,
but be careful, don't us-* drastic, irri- j
fating drugs. If poorly functioning i
Kidneys and Bladder make you suffer
from Getting Up Nights, Leg Pains,
Nervousness. Stiffness, Irritation, Acid
ity, Neuralgia or Rheumatic Pains.
Lumbago, or Loss of Energy, don't
waste a minute. Try the Doctor’s pre
scription called C.vstex (pronounced
Siss-tex). Formula in every package.
Starts work in 15 minutes. Soothes
| and tones raw. irritated tissues. It is
| helping millions and is guaranteed to
] fix you up or money iiaek on return
lof empty package. C.vstex is only 75c 1
at druggists.—Advertisement.
-MAY 3, 193a
COLDS DUE_TO_CLOTHES
Many Wearing Too Light Garh,
Says Dr. Herman Morgan.
Colds with which many persons
are suffering are due to wearing
too little garments in early spring
weather, it was said today by Dr.
Herman G. Morgan, city health
board secretary.
Victims of colds should get much
rest and eat highly nutritious foods,
he advised.
SHOES
IN
SAMPLE SIZES—
-31/2-4-4 ft
On Sale Thursday
Morning
sep ° ur
Amazing Values!
No Need of
Saying More!
Miller-WohlCo.
45 E. WASH.