Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 338, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

RETIRE KEENE AS HEALTH IHRECTOR Governor Appoints Dr. Marshall to Board Position. Steps towards establishing harmony on the Indiana Public Health Board, were taken by Governor Jackson and the executive committee Friday when they appointed Dr. C. R. Marshall, Indianapolis, to replace Dr. T. Victor Keene, whose term expires today. * t Dr. John H. Green, North Vernon, was reappointed. Keene was a foe of Dr. William F. King, secretary, and prevented his re-election on April 14. With the appointment of Marshall it is expected that King will be again chosen for a four-year term. Other appointments announced by the Governor were-Earl Lease, Democrat, Waterloo banker, and Harley Somers, Ft. Wayne, "Republican, to the board of the School for Feeble Minded Youth at Ft. Wayne, of which James Jackson, brother of the Governor, is superintendent. Bernard M. Keene, State agent for the American Druggists’ Fire Insurance Company, was appointed to the State pharmacy board. RUTH AND JUDD CHANGED TO JURY (Continued From Page 1) cision brings death, prison or freedom to a human being with whom you have had daily contact, whose life you know better than that of your next-door neighbor, whose soul has been stripped naked before you. Honor Wanes That first day the two defendants Were only a man and a woman, almost monstrosities to be viewed with curiosity, horft>r and a certain revulsion because they were charged with a revolting and heinous crime. But bit by bit that feeling wore away. If you have the same waitress each morning or the same news dealer, there springs up a certain kinship even though acknowledged. And now for almost three weeks jury and defendants have been linked together as principals in the same drama. v And the jury has seen the two are human beings. They have watched Gray’s mother and sister sitting there day after day always back of the son and brother, and yesterday they watched them hurry, weeping, after him for a little talk.. They have seen the little daughter of Ruth Snyder on the stand in her mother’s behalf; they have heard the loyal testimony of Judd Gray’s friends. Human contracts and relations —these two slayers had them even as the men on the jury. See Broken Woman And they have watched Ruth Snyder break, from a challenging, defiant woman with head thrown back and mouth set to one chastened by suffering and worry—perhaps for herself, but still sorrow—who now. sits with head dropped and eyes down. Curious how their positions are reversed: Judd Gi-ay, who during the opening days slouched in abjection, now holds his head up and shoulders erect -and squarely while Ruth Snyder, the proud and haughty, sits bowed as he used to. They have learned something of the life of this “marble widow,” a rather cheap dweller in Suburbia, who made lamp shades and paid telephone bills aijd bargained for hose and loved a good time. Even more they have learned from his testimony, for Judd gave in a remarkable way human details invaluable to the psychologist and telling for the jury. And they’ve watched, the two Under fire of cross examination— Scathing, stinging, bitter, crushing —iwth Ruth Snyder fighting back ‘UPd Judd Gray turning the other chVelc. ‘ Acquainted • They are no longer strangers; this jury knows them now. They might gived eathto strangers—cold-blooded individuals who heartlessly plotted against and murddre an innocent, sleeping man, but can they bring in such a verdict -for these two souls they have suffere dwith? Ruth Snyder's shriek or the calm resignation #of Judd Gray’s eyes? There is always this to remember: If the pendulum swings too far; if tthe jui-y feels it is two men against one woman, the ymay, through chivalry an da sense of fair play, swing it right back again. In Qther words, you can never tell what way a jury will jutnp. i.Copyright, 1927, by New York Telegram) givesTmerican. VIEW ON RUBBER Bu United I'restt GENEVA, May 7.—Anglo-Ameri-can differences regaining British methods of maintaining rubber prices at an artificial level again became a subject of discussion before the League of Nations international economic conference Friday. Henry M. Robinson, head of the American delegation, referred to the speech yesterday of Sir Max Muspratt of the Fedei-ation of British In dustries, in which Sir Mai said restrictions on rubber production, almost wholly a monopoly within the British empire, were not discriminatory. “I wonder,” said Robinson, “Whether the fact that 75 per cent of the rubber is consumed in a non-pro-ducing country while the country controlling the i-estrictions consumes but 7 per cent of the total supply might be regarded as discrimination. I • understand, however, that this problem is solving itself, as it is already meeting opposition within the empire.”

BETH BURNS CROWNED MANUAL’S MAY QUEEN

Left to right: Eloise McDonald, Ona Lyday, and the May Queen, Miss Beth Burns.

Voted the most popular girl at Emmerich Manual Training High School, Miss Beth Burns Friday was crowned Queen of May, at an elaborate May day ceremonial in the school auditorium. Her train carried gracefully by her page, Miss Lyday of 1321 E. Thirty-Second St., and followed by the dainty crown bdarer, Miss Eloise

SEEK OPINION ON BRIDGE CONTRACT The contract to remodel and extend Morris St. bridge over White River in conformity with the flood prevention program, let Monday by the board of works to the National Concrete Company for $268,500, was tempoi’arily held, up today by Virgil Vandagrilft, boaVd president, pending receipt of an opinion from City Attorney John C. Ruckelshaus. Vandagrifft sought an opinion on whether it was legal to make the award on an alternative bid, which was not figured on by competing companies. Other conti’actors bid on anew bridge. The board l-eluct-antly made the award after county commissioner insisted on the lower figure. The city plan commission, which plans to widen Morris St., discussed the situation this afternoon. The bids for anew bridge were on a sixty-foot roadway, instead of the present thirty-eight-foot width.

Gone are the Bilious Days Biliousness disappears when you follow thi* Bound, honest treatment First: Eat simpler foods, allowing digestive system a chance to improve Second: Stimulate better r.icohtion and bowel regularity by JHW taking Chamberlain's Tablets for a wook. They arouae ht althy BBMkTWFS digestion, get results Quickly. J<rilll!iiJl fiOc or2sc irnckot sizes at your druggist. For free sample -.vr;toliilMflnr Chamberlain Med. Cos., 603 ethlUgjflMaH Ae., Dts Moines, lowa. £ CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS “sffiwg/f-

Just in anew shipment of Learbury College Suits—) in next Fall’s patterns and models You! Should! See! Them! H AUGER’S CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS 25 Years First Block Mass. Are.

McDonald of 1321 Laurel St., Queen Beth, a member of the sexiior class, ascended her thi-one and graciously reviewed “The Manual Primer.” The play, a review, was written and directed by Miss Lola Perkins, assisted by Miss Margaret Stowers, Manual teachers. Representatives of about fifteen Manual High School organizations took,part. A number of May day songs were given by the school chorus and orchestral music by the school orchestra.

Diamond Balloon

30x3i/2 Double Diamond Cord err!." *7.95

Kex Tire Anti-Rattler Set Awnings and Tube —Ford for Closed Repair Kit Cars Set includes 11 anti-rattlers—2 for steering Add to the looks of your rods, 4 for brake rods, 1 for steering arm. ,ar, keep out the sun and 2 for spark and gas rn-.ls ;nd 2 for pull rain and give proper venrods. Oil- tempered, heat treated Q£ tllation. Merely slip into A complete kit for any • spring stool. Price per set /JC (he glass channels. Striped tube puncture, casing s„ark Thrott i e R 0 (, Anti- material with OQ puncture or fabric break, Rattler* Pair -25<t friuged edge, each Out Makes a quick, permanent repair. Contains 8 Kex plugs in two sizes Brushing Lacquer Oiling riSK'rnfS'.ml SS ,x— For Auto.. iF.ido System fOf K EKf** “ H “ m ' " and Fords Complete o<,c p . , |J Porch Furniture Extra plugs 8c each, gr K| RTb~~t ——- ■ . v 8 for 60c. lrm „, II Dries with a rich Tl — 0 0r ‘ /jiL, ■ 'Wh.ng Laz<n> <r satin -gloss within fit 1 j— c ~i<J /^Vi M fll* I Cjlbniosj/] J Furnished in fifteen f l ; ’’‘-‘•w,.colors and dear. \ f " uSupporf £ot Kasily app,lp<l- - . _ „„ An outside auxiliary oilfoms V 2 Pt., 45c; 1 Pt., 85c; ing system that assures lO* tl UK proper lubrication nt all '<*• yl-Oa times. Prevents burning n out of bearings, scoring //A/rtyr cylinders, etc. Eas- 7QLacquer Spray “ 79c a ! ,„1 Mirrors <-* applies the lacquer even- i-or Open and ly and smoothly. Makes Closed Cars ffiWilirai '.L,X y t 0 'tf-'l "on 2Vjx6-Inch Mirror, Saves cost of repairing complete with fittings, original arm, stablizes the i r ce motor and transmission JHW. n—and reduces vibration. ■*—*— L Can be installed without 9 ****** $1.90 Top Dressing r Q . i>|—w^m——— Preserves, protects, waterproofs. Leaves complete OvQ I Top Recovers I ,t,p soft ''' ' p |iable - Dual Mirror Pt., 55c ; Qt., $1 r,!'.”'' h ‘ ..sl.lO — mmm ————— s—■■*** OfTiD AMTPP Tireand 1J U J\>Pl JL XSIISI Rubber Cos. 211-215 S. Illinois Street 4147 College Ave. 938 Virginia Ave. 7 2118 W. Wash. St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POLICEWOMEN’S LEADER RESIGNS

Mrs. Sara Rodgers Friday turned in her badge as policewoman. She quit the department after receiving from Police Chief Claude Johnson what she defined as “an awful calling down.” Her resignation came when Johnson charged her with “an unfriendly attitude toward him” and told her that she would be relieved of her work In the detective bureau, and be assigned to dance hall inspectioxi from 3 p. m. to 11 p. m. Johnson accepted her resignation for submission to board of safety next Tuesday. The Johnson-Rodgers “round” today was seen as an aftermath of the policewomen’s pay tangle. Mrs. Rodgers declared that John-

Self Confidence is stimulated by having a cash reserve on which to depend in time of needed use. A growing savings account at 4 per cent interest with this Strong Company—the oldest in Indiana—is a dependable reserve. Savings deposits made on or before May 10th draw interest from May Ist. The INDIANA TRUST SB. SSKS. $2,000,000.00 OPEN SATURDAYS, 8 TO 8

GUARANTEE

son admitted that one of the fifteen policewomen, working without pay since the first of the year, had kept him advised of what was done and said at various policewomen's meetings. It was Mrs. Rodgers who had filed test suit to collect pay and who had led the fight for the fourteen others, who had remained at work. Jewish Home May Be Near Ford Property Bu United Prr** SOUTH SUDBURQ, Mass., May 7. —Near Henry Ford's historic Wayside Inn, anew Hebrew home may soon be erected. This has been disclosed by J. W. Weeder of this village, who already has confen-ed with a Jewish committee regarding sale of the site, which he owns. A delegation from a Boston synagogue has inspected the site, according to Weeder. The owner said the Jews were favorable to purchase of the property, which consistes of, twenty-six acres. Plans call for election of a home and recreation headquarters for Jewish children.

GIVE HER Flowering Plants, Rosebushes or Bulbs

GIFTS THAT LIVE

ANOTHER GREAT SALE OF ■ Columbia, Golden Kmblem,, Ophelia, Butterfly, Hadley. Helen Gould, Kalserln Augusta Victoria, Mrs. Cbsa, Bell, Radiance (I‘lnk), Klllnrncy and Ithoa Held. • Frau Karl Druaehkl, Black Prince itnd Paul Neyron. Paul's Scarlet, Gardenia, l>r. Van Fleet, Emily Gray. American Beauty and Crimson Humbler. PRICKS Al.l. ROSES—2yer Held grown or 2-year-old house PREMIER AM) COLCMHIA. A special lot of vigorous bench An Improved type of Pussy Willow tree, entirely hardy, grows 8 to 10 feet htgb. or ran be trimmed to any shape makes a tine hedge. Flowers I to 2 Inches long. Fit In almost any landscape planting. No matter how many trees or shrubs you have, some Pussy Willows csapnaT will be prized additien*. Cut tile Brunches in January or February and Will Bloom In tile Cntaln'gue Price—One tree. (irtc; :’> for $1.50; 0 fer $2.25; per dozen, $4.00. )■ mL Our Astonishing Special Price—One, Met 3 for tl CA Al ®l nrr dozen tpAsWV

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POTTED HYACINTHS AND TULIPS Wonderful Blooms, 25<, 50<S 91.00 Sell for Much More Elsewhere

HARDY SHRUBS Regular Prices, 50c to 75c. SPECIAL Price now. except as 4 A ALTHEA I MONEYS!<KLK t AI.K AVrillS HYDRANGEAS. 50c DEt TZIA j SNOW ItALL, 50c DOGWOOD I I IDI.ADEI.I-4H S GOLDEN BELL HI TTKKI I.Y 111 Sll Privet or Hedge Shrubs CALIFORNIA—A fine all-purpose hedge can he trimnxrd to any desired shape and attractive forms. IVY’car. dozen. 75c; tflt), *SOO ■J-Ycar. dozen, $1.25; 100, $6.50 AMOOR RIVER NORTH—Has all the Qualities of the California, and is the hardiest. 1-Ycar. dozen, *1.37: 100, #8.50 •.'-Year, dozen, $1.75; 100, $13.00

PERENNIALS

Atjt ILEGIA < HRYSANTIIEMI .MS —Four Colors COREOPSIS

BLEEDING HEART— Strong clumps ;...5c and 75c RED HOT POKER (Tritsinw) . .Each, J6r, 5 tor *1; ilozeo. *3.75 GORGEOI 8 HARDY CARNATIONS Enel), 20c; 1* (hole* Plants. #1.51)

FRUIT TREES APPLE. PEACH and PH M— Were 75c. 5pe0....40< k CHERRY and PEAR— Were SI.OO. Siieeinl 50t> SAPA, THE NEW PLUM Tlits remarkable new plum originated lu the eold northwest, so it is entirely hardy. Here is what SAPA plums will do: Will bear next year; trees two years old have borne <j to ■% bu. of plums. Green color, turning dark, delicious taste. Excellent for preserves

ALL OFFERS GOOD ONE WEEK—UNTIL MAY IJ UNLESS SOLD OUT 11/I Alf riDTMTDC For Parce * p °*t and Packing Add 20c for Firat Dollar, 10c for lVlr\lLa Ul\L/LI\D Each Additional. vMention Paper. Catalog Free. (oOffigod oj>lorg 227 West Washington Street. OTADUC 5 North Alabama Street MA in 4740. 1 WU J I UKLJ Lincoln 4955

WE SAY

GLADIOLUS BULBS (Always Set the Bulbs 5 to SVz Inches Deep) Named Gladiolus Bulb Sale Cl OC I’er dozen values. Dream, Gretclien Znnic, Gold, Love'* Fire and Pink Wonder. Catalog price $1.23 dozen. This J QQ C l Oft * '' r dozen values. Alice Tlplatly. Anns Kbcrlus, Huron J. Iliitot, VJ. .UUt bateau Thierry, Crimson Glow and Loveliness, liegubir "T C price $1.25. Sale price, dozen I<J C [A Per dozen values. America, Chicago White, Mr*. Frances King, .Mrs. o>uC Irnnk Pt ndl ton and Schwaben. Catalog price 50c per XA dozen. This sale, dozen < tUC If you wan! to purchase larger lots, where priced 40c a dozen; 20 for 75<‘. 50 for 91.35. per 100, $2.50. Where priced 75c a dozen, 25 for 91-35. so for 92.50. per 100. 93.50. Where priced SI.OO a dozen, 25 for 91.75. 50 for 93.00. per 100 95.00. You'll like these. NEW GLADIOLUS—ARLON Beautiful salmon color. Largo flowering type, 5 or l! blooms opon at a time. Will throw ;t to 4 spikes from each bull). Early;- blooms In it weeks from planting. Price, each, 10<*: 14 dozen, 30<*: qq A NEW BLUE GLADIOLUS—BLUE EMPRESS 'I lie only blue flowered Gladiolus known. Large flowered type, sto It flower* open at a time. Stems with spikes about 3 feet long. Very early; blooms in 5 weeks. This variety sold ot SI.OO each bulb in ‘ / 1926. Our price. 20p ea eh, per dozen * <|ll.!'U Fine Mixed Gladiolus: first size. You will like them. on on Plant by the hundred, 50 for 91-OOi per 100 fL.UU

A Gift That Will Give Lasting Pleasure 2-Gallon Fish Globe Beautiful pattern, with graceful stand; pearl chip# nnd eavile and a box of fish food. Fine, Large Goldfish, I s<\ 2 for 25<S and Up

THE IDEAL GIFT f\ There can be no more appreciated gift v for most mothers than a SINGING T CANARY IN A CAGE. This will be a gift that will sing dull hours away. Singing Canaries 90.00 to 98.00 / / Cages 91-50 to 912.00 m. Stands 91-08 to 910.00 *4

SPIREA VAN HOI’TTEI. A great specialty of ours. You can soou see this wonderful shrub blooming lu n mantle of white, all over the elt.v. We have sold it to thousand* of Indiana home owners, and the demand con stanl ly increases. Everybody admire* It when in bloom and It is attractive the whole summer through. Heavy Plant*, Each 30<*; dozen, 93.25. Extra Heavy, Etch lOC ; dozen. 94.50. We Have the crimson everbloomlng Spireu*—Frolxlla and Anthony YVotcrer, nt moderato prices.

WERE 25c. 5 FOR #l, DOZEN, $2. SPECIAL. 15<*: DOZEN, 91.50 LOOK OVER Ol R VERY COMPLETE LIST

DKLPIII Nll MS In colors PIANTHI S DIGITALIS GAILLARDIA

GIVE HER A Bird to Sing the Dull Hours Away

GYSOPH ELIA HOLLYHOCKS POPPIES PHLOV—Four Color*

mul jellies. They boar every year in long ropea of plums. mill are ao prolific Unit Imaki'ts tiro rri|ulred to pick them In. No person who has u small spare should let this sprint; go by without |>li 11 tinic sotnw of these trees. All pluiu trees should be planted two or more, us plum trees sot singly do no bear well. Catalogue Fries—One, SI; a for lUO Our Wonderful Special Trlee—One, -lOC ; tfO An two, 7B<?: V 4 dosen S£.UU

MAY 7, 1927

PYRETHKt M RtDIIECK l.t (Golden (■low l SHASTA DAISY