Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1926 — Page 7

AUG. 1% 1926

REPORT JEWELRY ’ STORE, DIAMOND ■JOBBERIES Four North Side Homes Burglarized Police Hunt Thief. Theft of diamond rings valued at $1,480 from three homes, and jewelry valued at S7OO from a jewelry store, and four north side residence daylight robberies Wednesday were investigated by police today. Police sought a Negro, believed to have stolen a bicycle and to have committed two daylight robberies and failed in another attempt. Description Same Description given police by the missing man’s wife corresponds with that given by Kenneth Bann, 14, of 2420 Kenwood Ave., who told po'ice his bicycle was stolen from the alley near his home. The man wore a khaki suit, he said. The burglar answered the same description. Gems valued at SSO and a S3O revolver were taken from the home of Donald Rauh, 4306 N. Park Ave., where entrance was gained by removing a screen, according to Motorpolicemen Okey and Wells. Dresser at the home of R. C. k Wicks, 6248 N. New Jersey St. was f smashed and ransacked. Seen Cutting Screen A khaki-clad Negro, seen cutting a screen at the home of Venye Murray, 3515 Winthrop Ave, escaped on a bicycle, Mrs. Olin B. Norman, 3501 Winthrop Ave., told police. Another burglar stole an SBO diamond ring while Mrs, Diana Crittenden, 1303 E. Vermont St., slept in her home. A daylight burglar entered the home of Mrs. Nell Moran, Apt. 12, 1202 S. Meridian St., and took $1.50 in money, one ring get with two diamonds valued at S2OO and one set with a large diamond and eight 'chips valued at S7OO. A screen was lifted at the C. W. scroggin, lunch, 2811 Clifton St., and $6.95 taken. Earl Swope, 1449 Madison Ave., said two men in a coupe stole his German police dog. Front Glass Broken Gaining entrance by breaking a front window glass, a burglar took cash and jewelry, valued at more than S7OO, from the store of Claude Miller, 8 E. Morris St. Miller said ti)e intruder broke the glass and turned off the burglar alam, leaving by a rear door. Two men in a light truck stole Safe! Sure quick relief No waiting—in one minute your misery from corns is ended. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads stop pain just that quick. At the same time they remove the cause—pressing or rubbing of shoes, and thus prevent the corn from coming back again. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective, healing. No tape, no risk, no bother. Guaranteed absolutely safe. Get a package today at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. DZ Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on—the pain is gonel Before Baby Comes JUST how to ease much nnnecetm.-M-y suffering for yourself is one of the most important things eminent physician who dedicated lug 111 n [PT 111*1 ijliPr. work to this (treat ae-HHHf eomplUhment lor your jjfljl | minutes 1 m/ last vtoiiH children." wrin g an enthusiastl Flight now, , th Js JJA R 7. Atlanta. Ga.. for free Booklet (sent in plain envelope) telling many things every expectant mother should know, "Mother’s Friend" Is sold at all good druir stores. Begin now and you will realise the wisdom of doing so as the weeks roil by!—Advertisement.

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Squeals in Mellett Case Inquiry

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This is Steve Koscholk, important State witness in the investigation into the murder of Don R. Mellett, Canton (Ohio) publisher.. He has identified Louis Mazer, who is held charged with the murder, as one of the men who offered him money to “beat up” Mellett. Koscholk says he got “cold feet” and withdrew from the job.

25,000 feet of copper wire from the Citizen Phone Company poles at Zionville, Max Hosea, 25 Stokes Bldg., told police. Home of Gerritt Archibald, 26 E. Maple Court, was entered, the Union Trust Company reported. Archibald Is out of the city. Mrs. Edna Austin, Apt. 211, 1142 N. Pennsylvania St., reported a SSOO diamond ring stolen from her home.

PRINCE JS MURDERED Thief Slays Italian Nobleman Related to Yank Family. Bu United Press ROME, Aug. 19.—Prince Umberto Ruspoli, scion of one of the oldest families among the Roman nobility, was assassinated Wednesday night near his cottage at benzano when he caught a thief attempting to rob his home. The murdered Prince was the brother of the late Prince Alessandro Ruspoli, who married Virginia Berry, a celebrated heiress from Georgia, soon after her marriage, nearly thirty years ago, the American Princess purchased the historic castle on Lake Neml, where Lord Byron once lived and wrote. Under Italian law the property passed to Alessandro, who, dying, willed it to his brother, Umberta. The Princess contested the will and recovered the castle in which she now lives, although the grounds were allotted to Umberto and he had a cottage there. Building Permits W. L. Rice, reroof. 1252 Leonard. $203. I *L. M” zzu “. dwelling. 1170 VV. Michigan. $ .500. *3'l)Oo’ 8 Murdoc,{> dwelling. 6061 Dewey, s°o0 meS Murdook - Far age. 6061 Dewey. Rov Henriershott. addition. 1357 W. Twenty-Eight, JSOO. . Canan & Davis, dwelling. 533 S. Trowbridge. $2 000. O. M. Crays. excavate, 010 N. Bevtlle, SSOO. Pnorlcss Investment Company, dwelling. 1316 Holliday. $i.200. S. Bells, dwelling. 1438 Pruitt. SI,BOO. Jose-Balz Company, dwelling. 5524 N Delaware SO,OOO. k- Fr!uloeß - farage. 41 W. ThirtyNinth, $350. Anna Bewengon, addition. 736 Indiana, $45.>. Royal Building Realty Company, garage. 3053 N. Gale 8800. , Ro J.?,L B I )ild4n F Realty Company, dwellRoyal Building Realty Company, dwelling. 3057 N. Gale. $4,200. 3057 y N Ga.!e l ‘s3oo ty Company - Farage, John Eubank, garage. 6336 Broadway, S4OO. Scanlon, dwelling. 2425 Harlan. si'(W Wright, dwelling. 1611 rieaaant. $"00 o™ Holland - addition. 2411 Ethel, James Flatherty. garage, 141*) N. Gladstone. S2OO. James Flaherty, dwelling. 1119 N. Gladstone, $4,100. Ridley, garage. 1061 N. Elder. Arlington Development Company, dwelling. 323 N. Arlington. $4,600.

Arlington Dcvplopmr nt Company, ca rage, 328 N. Arlington. $.300.

RAIN NINTH DAY RECORD FOR WY Jupiter Pluvius Empties Water From Sky. With a record of nine consecutive days of rain behind him, Jupiter Pluvius continued to empty his seemingly Inexhaustible supply of moisture upon Indianapolis today. Since Aug. 11 some rain has fallen every day here, Meteorologist J. H. Armington said. This Is thought to be a record for the summer season in Indianapolis. And more rain Is predicted. The forecast is for partly cloudy weather tonight and Friday, with locai thunderstorms probable. , Ground all over this section of the country Is practically saturated, as a result of the continued precipitation and farmers, who earlier in the season were praying for rain, now wish that the downfall would cease. Crops that should be maturing, instead are growing, and staying green. Wheat and oats in the shock, especially in the northern part of the State, are beginning to sprout and considerable damage may result If the rain does not cease.

Cobb’s Antiques Must Have Corks Bu Times Pnreinl NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Irvin Cobb, humorist, is on his way to Italy. Before sailing, he timidly outlined these plans: “When I reach Italy I shall send word to Mussolini that I have arrived and will receive him. I am not going to visit anv art galleries, though I may go to the shooting galleries. One thing I intend doing is visit all the hot dog stands, merry-go-rounds and bowling alleys in Italy. I shall not collect any antiques unless they have corks in them. If I find a country in Europe which enjoys real liberty I may stay there. “If I manage to pick up a little liberty, I’ll try to retain some of it and bring it back. But I’m afraid I'd not be permitted to enter the United States with It.” KILLS THREE SOLDIERS Bu United Press MEXICO CITY, Aug. 19.—Three soldiers were shot down and instantly killed In a restaurant In Puebla by a man who later declared he shot them just for the fun of it. When police took his pistol from him he denied having done the shooting.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RADIO (All Central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths

KDKA 309 I WCAR 263 WJZ 455 K>’AH 340 I WCBD 34.) \\ KRC 3-6 KFDM 816 WCCO 416 WLIB 303 KFU 2 WCX jl7 WLIT KFI A 4HD W DAK .tti WLS 845 KFKIV *2BH WEAK 40*2 WLW 4-22 KFNV WE A R 3H9 WUVL 388 KFUO 545 WEBH 370 W.MAQ 448 KGO 361 WEBJ 273 WMBB 200 KGW 492 WKEI 349 WMC 600 KHJ 403 WEMC 286 "'MCA 341 KJR 684 WENR 266 WNYC 626 KIDS 441 WE A A 476 WOAI 395 KMV 25" WFBM 268 WOAW 526 KM OX ?80 WEI* 395 WOC 484 KNY 337 WGES 200 WOK 1217 KOA 322 WGHP ‘>7o WORD 275 KOIL 278 WON 302 WOS 441 KPO 428 WGR 319 WPG 301 KPRCy 297 WGY 3SO WQJ 448 KPSIF 316 WIIA 635 WRC 469 KSD 546 WHAS 400 JVREO 286 KSO 242 WHAZ 380 , NV 258 KTHS 375 WHI) 362 WRVA 256 KYIV 633 WHN 361 WRW 2.8 WAHG 316 WHO 526 WSAI .126 WAIU 294 WHT 400 Wsß 428 WBAI. 246 WHAL 275 WSM 288 WRAP 276 WIBO 226 WSMB 310 WBBM 226 WIP 508 WSOE 246 WBBR 273IWJAR 306 WTAG 268 WBCN 206 I WJAX 337 "JAM 389 WBZ 333 ! WJAZ 322 WTIC 476 WCAB 461 WJR 517 WWJ 3.3 WCAI 33t I VVJY 405 Radio Programs 5 P. M.—WCX—Orchestra. WENR—Concert. WGHp—Concert. WMAQ Orchestra. WOK—Ensemble. WREO Concert AVRNY—Studio program. WTAM—Orchestra. WWJ—Concert. 5:15 r. M.—WGN —Concert. 5:30 P. M.—WLS —Organ 0 P. 31.—KYW—Music. WEBH Music.

Dancing 7:3O—WHO, WPG. 8:00—WBAL, WEBH. B:3O—WPG, WSMB. 9:OO—WJZ. WQJ. 9;3O—WRC. WHN. 10:00—WEBH. WLIB, WTAM 10:30—WHAD, WBBM. 11:00—KGO. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KGO, WQJ.

WHAR—Trio. WHN Entertainers. WHT—Organ. WNYC—Band. WHAD— Orchestra. WJR—Symphony. WJZ Silent drama. WLS—violin and harp WMBB Ensemble. WQJ Coueprt. WTlC—Vocal. 6:15 P. Jl.—WJAß—Music. WOR—Orchestra. 6:30 P. M.—WBAL—Quartet. WE AA Orchestra. WEAK—-orchestra WJZ Band WJR—Entertainers. WLS Or-

Silent Today Central KFAB. KFDM, WSUI, WGBF, WOS, KM OX, KFKX, WSM. KFH. Eastern WAHG, WEBJ, WAAM, WHAZ, WLIT, WOO, WCAP, WOR, WAFD. Far West—KFOA, KLX, KOA. KOAC.

HOUR -BYHOUR

gan WPG Band. WRNY Negro spirituals. WTlC—Singers. 7 i TJ IKA —Concert. KYW—Studio. WBAL_Tri°. WBBM—Melody hour. R he^a P °^ r B —-Organ. WJJD—Orchestra. WLS Orchestra. WMCA—Entertainers. WMAQ -O r cl. f s,.ra_ o WOK-S,age and orches--7:15 V. M.—WREO—Concert. WRNY Radio, talk. 7:30 P Jl.—KPßC—Studio. KOA Orchestra. WBAP—Dance. WBBM—OId melodies. WBZ—Concert. WHO Or-

Concert Music 7:3O—KPRC, WBZ. 8:00—WHB, WHO, WTAM. B:3O—WMC, WOAI. 9:OO—WON, WJAZ. 9:3O—KYW, WGY. 10:00—WPG.

iw ri hr WHAS—Vocal WM AO—Trio. WPG-—Orchestra. WRNY—Opera. WOf —Lecture. WR\ A—Chimes. 8 vJv-vfT'^ S0 —Music. KLDS Studio. "Songs WOR—Orchestra. WBAL d!l*' u WBZ—Music. WCBD—Music. "CAU— Music. WDAF—Popular. WEBH ii.!rn h m r> - WHB—Strinif quartet. HO—Tno WJAZ—Concert. WMBB— Orchestra. WMCA—Serenaders. WRVA •nirituals WMAQ—Contralto. WPG—Dame. WSOE—Bible eonferWTA M—!tudi<? rCheStr3 ' "TIC Dance. 8:30 P. M.—WBZ—Studio. WCAU—OrchM ra. KYW—Classical. WFAA—Accordlon. "CBS— Arcadians. WGY—Old melodies. WHAD—Classical. W.MAQ — Orchestra. W MO—Hawaiians. WOAI—- '■ WPG—Dance WRNY—Tenor. „ " TlC—P.aJiee. WSMB—Music. 0 ADC —Dance. KTHS Organ. WCAU—Revue. tVEAF Orchestra w <.N —Music Wi. HP—Frolic. WHAR —Dance W IP—Dance. WJAZ—Concert. WJZ-eDance. WJJD— Feature hour. WOAW—Classical. WRVA Orchestra. WOC—Plow Boys. WQJ Orchestra. W SOE—Old-faMoaed music. 9:15 P. >f.—Concert. 9:20 P. M.—WGN—Grand opera 0:30 P. M.—KYW'—CarnivaT WBAP

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Friday Morning at 8:30 o’Clock Every Dress Must Go, Regardless of Cost! 300 Summer Re-Grouped—'Drastically Reduced!!

Group No. 1 59 Dresses Choice Were $2.95 to $5.95

Every remaining summer dress in stock must be disposed of at once to make room for new fall apparel. All sizes for women and misses. Be here early Friday,

All Spring and Summer Coats Sacrificed!

30 Spring Coats $0 Were $16,75 to $19,75f0r

Concert. WGY—Organ. WRC—Syncopators. WHN—Orchestra. 9:40 P. M. —KTHS—String quartet. JO P. M.—KFl—Drama hour. KHJ Dance. KPO—Studio. WEBH—Orchestra. WGHP—Dance. WJAZ Vocal WLlß—Orchestra. WPG —Organ. WTAM —Dance. 10:30 P. M.—WHAD—Dance. WBBM Supner Club. 10:45 P. M.—WSB —Orchestra. 11 P. M.—KFl—Seml-classical. KPO Studio. KGO—Dance. 11:30 P. M.—WJJD—Settin’ Up Hour. 11:45 P. M.—KFI Orchestra. KGO— Dance. KPO —Dance. WQJ—Popular. Marriage Licenses Glenn D. Cartwright. 22, 709 N. Rochester. laundry clerk: Bertha M. Kalb, 21. 737 N. East, laundress. Robert H. Leonard. 40. Maywood. Ind., farmer: Martha A. Lanpher. 36, Greenwood. Ind., housework. Frederick A. Howard. 33, 1924 Clark, clerk: Margaret C. Morrison. 22. 4212 Carrollton. Forest E. Ray. 21. 1451 LeGrand, optician; Margaret M. Hook. 17, 1635 Cruft. Paul J. Rickey. 23, 1105 N. Tacoma, bank clerk: Elizabeth B. Head. 19. 555 N. Oakland. Joseph W. Graham. 22. 3710 E. Market, cook; Esther L. Huff. 19. 1332 Park, technician. Hennett P Hunter, 48. Atlanta. Ga.. manager; Mabel E. Neal. 36. 2312 Kenwood. teacher. Uubou WHllams. 26. 1016 Edgernont. laborer: Samolla Griffen. 18. 817 W. Twen-ty-Sixth. restaurant work.

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SEVERAL PRIESTS REPORTEDULED Catholics Circulate Rumors of Slayings. Bu United Press MEXICO CITY, Aug. 19.—Unconfirmed reports emanating from Catholic circles today said that several priests had been killed in the State of Guerrero in fighting growing out of the strugggle between church and state. The reported adhesion of several priests in various states to the government’s program was not admitted by the episcopate. It was announced at the war department that the divisional chiefs of the northern states and repor‘ed all quiet along the Mexican border

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Group No. 2 80 Dresses-choice Were $5-95 to $lO

33 Spring Coats Were $25 to $35.. .for HJr

where a band of Revolutionaries yesterday was reported to have crossed into Mexico. BOYCOTT riXCHIXG Commerce Department Told It 19 ‘More Effective.’ Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The Catholic boycott in Mexico against enforcement of religious laws is becoming “more effeotlve, especially in the central states of Jalisco, Michocan and Puebla,” Acting Commercial Attache George Wythe, Mexico City,’ notified the Commerce Department today. Married women and spinsters will soon be indistinguishable by name in Denmark, as both will be addressed by the single prefix “Frue” (Mrs.) rFSat 9 tcmirfkt talto I^Klok-lax for- ’ constipation

Group No. 3 161 Dresses-choice Were $7.95 to sls

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20 > West Washington Street